Comparing Decagon and Moveworks? Both are AI Agents & Chatbots and Enterprise tools in the directory, which is why buyers put them on the same shortlist. Below is a side-by-side look at how they price, what they integrate with, and when each is the better fit, so you can pick on the facts rather than either vendor's own sales page.
| Attribute | Decagon | Moveworks |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Per resolution · Custom | Paid · Custom |
| Founded | 2023 | 2016 |
| Categories | AI Agents & Chatbots Enterprise | AI Agents & Chatbots Enterprise Internal IT & Employee Support |
| Integrations | Zendesk Salesforce Intercom Shopify Stripe Kustomer | Slack Microsoft Teams Microsoft 365 Copilot ServiceNow Okta Workday SharePoint Confluence OneDrive Outlook |
Decagon builds what it calls an AI concierge: autonomous agents that resolve customer issues across chat, email, voice, and SMS, all sharing one brain and one memory of your customer. Instead of trapping your logic in brittle decision trees, Decagon uses Agent Operating Procedures, plain-language playbooks that describe how you want issues handled. Its voice agents answer with sub-second latency, handle interruptions gracefully, and can dial out as well as pick up, which makes them feel far closer to a competent human than to a phone tree.
The company's rise has been ridiculous in the best possible way. Founded in 2023 by Jesse Zhang and Ashwin Sreenivas, alumni of Google, Palantir, Citadel, and Scale AI, Decagon went from a standing start to a multi-billion-dollar valuation in roughly two and a half years, with its worth reportedly tripling in a single seven-month stretch as investors piled in. The name itself is a quiet math joke, nodding to the ten-sided polygon.
What keeps the logos coming is deployment quality. Decagon leans into white-glove onboarding, exposes full conversation logs so teams can audit and improve every answer, and routes genuinely hard cases to humans cleanly rather than bluffing. Its customer roster reads like a tour of the modern internet: Notion, Duolingo, Rippling, Eventbrite, Substack, Chime, and Affirm among them, plus larger enterprises adopting its outbound and proactive agents.
Pricing is sales-led and usage-based, offered per conversation or per resolution with volume discounts, so it is squarely an enterprise purchase rather than a quick self-serve signup you try on a whim. For teams that want an AI agent that feels concierge-grade, keeps a persistent memory of each customer, and can be tuned in the plain language a support manager actually speaks day to day, Decagon has become one of the most talked-about names in the category.
Read the full Decagon listing → · See Decagon alternatives →
Moveworks is an AI assistant platform for an entire workforce, built to search and act across the business applications employees already use. An agentic reasoning engine decides what a request actually needs, a marketplace ships more than 1,000 prebuilt agents, and enterprise search reaches across 50 or more systems including OneDrive, SharePoint, Confluence and Outlook. Agent Studio is the low-code builder for teams that want their own agents, and the assistant answers in more than 100 languages across chat, web, mobile and portals.
The Slack behaviour is the part worth understanding, because it is more aggressive than most. Any employee can DM the assistant directly, but Moveworks also puts a bot in the public IT channel, a feature it calls Channel Resolver. It reads every message posted there, and when it predicts it can remediate the issue it steps in: it DMs the employee to resolve the problem, then updates the channel so the answer is visible to everyone. Moveworks describes the resolvable set as software provisioning, account unlocks, installation instructions and the guest WiFi password, which is to say the bulk of what an ask-IT channel actually receives. The same assistant runs in Microsoft Teams, and since a January 2025 expansion of the Microsoft alliance it is also reachable as an agent inside Microsoft 365 Copilot.
Bhavin Shah, Vaibhav Nivargi, Varun Singh and Jiang Chen founded the company in 2016, and it raised more than $300 million from investors including Tiger Global and Kleiner Perkins. On March 10, 2025 ServiceNow agreed to buy it for $2.85 billion in cash and stock, the largest acquisition in ServiceNow's history, and the deal has since closed. Moveworks says more than 350 large enterprises and over 5 million employees use it, including 10 percent of the Fortune 500. Named customers include CVS Health, Toyota North America, BambooHR, Instacart, Coca-Cola Consolidated, AkzoNobel, Procore and Micron.
Pricing is not published anywhere on the site: this is an enterprise sale with a quote at the end of it. Choose Moveworks if you are a large enterprise with a busy ask-IT channel and you want an assistant that resolves in the channel rather than deflecting to a portal, and doubly so if you are already a ServiceNow shop. Skip it if you are under a few thousand employees, where the deployment effort and the contract size will both outrun the problem you are solving.
Read the full Moveworks listing → · See Moveworks alternatives →
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