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Agility PR Solutions

Media database, monitoring, and analyst-backed reporting sold as one annual PR platform

Agility PR Solutions is a media intelligence platform that combines a database of roughly 1.1 million journalists and outlets, email pitching and distribution, monitoring of online, print, broadcast, podcast and social coverage, and reporting built for executive audiences. It is owned by Innodata (NASDAQ: INOD), sold by quote on annual contracts, and pairs its software with optional human analyst services and a flat-fee newswire.

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Overview

Most PR software forces a choice between two halves of the job. Outreach tools give you a contact database and a pitching inbox but almost nothing about what happened after the pitch landed. Monitoring tools tell you where the brand was mentioned but cannot help you get mentioned anywhere new. Agility sells both halves under one contract, and its pitch to a communications lead is that the coverage report at the end of the quarter is built from the same system that sent the pitches at the start of it.

The company started life in Ottawa in 2003 as MediaMiser, a monitoring and analysis business. Innodata acquired it in 2014, and in 2016 MediaMiser bought the Agility media database, which supplied the global journalist contact network and the name the combined product now carries. That history explains the shape of the product: the monitoring and analysis side is older and more developed, the database side arrived by acquisition, and human analyst services sit alongside the software because the original business sold analysis as a service before it sold software.

The modules are Media Relations (database, list building, pitching, PR CoPilot AI drafting), Media Monitoring (online news, print, broadcast, radio, podcasts, blogs, forums, social), Social Listening, Media Intelligence and custom reporting, a flat-fee newswire, and Visibility Intelligence, a newer module that tracks how a brand is represented in answers from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Grok. Managed services can layer human analysts on top of any of it, which is the part that genuinely differentiates Agility from self-serve competitors.

The commercial model is the thing a small business needs to understand before anything else. There is no published price, no free plan, and no self-serve signup. Every deal is a quote, the standard billing cycle is annual, and third-party reports put realistic entry points in the five-figure range per year. Renewal terms are contractual rather than a cancel button, and that specific point generates more complaints from former customers than any product limitation. Agility is buyable by a well-funded small business or a small agency, but it is a procurement decision, not a credit card decision.

Best for

Funded small businesses, in-house comms teams of two to ten, and small PR agencies that need media outreach and full-spectrum monitoring in one annual contract, value broadcast and print coverage that self-serve tools do not track, and want the option of human analysts producing the executive report.

Not the right fit for

  • Founders or solo marketers who want to try a tool this afternoon; there is no free plan, no trial in the ordinary sense, and no self-serve checkout.
  • Anyone on a monthly budget under a few hundred dollars, since realistic entry points reported by buyers run into five figures per year.
  • Teams unwilling to sign an annual contract with notice-period renewal terms, which is the single most common source of former-customer complaint.
  • Niche B2B outreach in small markets, where the database thins out and generic info@ addresses start appearing in your lists.
  • Teams that need tight CRM or marketing automation integration; direct connections to Salesforce, HubSpot, or Marketo are not a strength and exports are often the workaround.
  • Press-release-only buyers, who will find flat-fee wire services far cheaper than a platform subscription.

How it works

  1. 1

    You start with a scoping call rather than a signup form. Agility configures the account around the modules you buy, the number of seats, the monitoring volume and source types you need, and whether you want managed analyst services. Onboarding is assisted, with a named contact walking the team through search setup and dashboard configuration, and this is consistently the part of the experience users rate highest.

  2. 2

    On the outreach side, you search the media database by beat, outlet, region, keyword, and recent article content, save the results as lists, and pitch from inside the platform. PR CoPilot drafts the press release or the pitch, adjusts tone and length, and can translate for non-English markets; the AI targeting suggests journalists whose recent output matches the story. Sends are tracked for opens, clicks, and delivery, and Influencer Streams show what a targeted journalist has been publishing lately so the pitch is not blind.

  3. 3

    On the monitoring side, you define Boolean searches for brand, product, executive, competitor, and issue terms, and Agility runs them against a corpus the company describes as over two billion news items a year across online, print, broadcast, radio, podcast, blog, forum, and social sources. Coverage lands in dashboards with entity-level sentiment, share of voice, geographic spread, and top mentions, with alerts for new coverage and for unusual surges in volume.

  4. 4

    Reporting is where the two halves meet. Canvas builds shareable, visually formatted reports from pre-built coverage charts, and the Agility Agent generates stakeholder-ready summaries from a plain-language prompt. If you buy managed services, a human analyst produces executive briefings and custom reports instead, which is the option most often chosen by teams that report to a board or a chief executive rather than to a marketing director.

Feature breakdown

29 features in 4 modules

Media database and targeting

The contact side: finding the right journalist and knowing what they just wrote.
1.1 million contact database
Journalists, outlets, bloggers, and influencers maintained by an in-house research team, with the company claiming 99.6 percent accuracy on verified records.
Beat and keyword search
Filter by topic, outlet type, region, language, and recent article content, so a search can return people who covered your specific subject in the last month rather than everyone tagged to a category.
Unlimited lists and saved searches
Contact lists are not metered, so an agency can maintain a separate targeting list per client without watching a counter.
AI journalist matching
Paste the pitch and the platform proposes journalists based on keyword overlap, regional relevance, and content focus, which shortens the worst part of list building.
Influencer Streams
A live feed of what a targeted journalist is publishing right now, so outreach can reference their current work instead of a stale bio line.
AI-Influential Outlets
Identifies which publications are being cited most often as sources inside AI-generated answers, turning target selection into an AI-visibility decision rather than only a circulation decision.

Pitching, PR CoPilot, and newswire

Writing the thing, sending the thing, and measuring whether it landed.
PR CoPilot drafting
Generative AI built into the platform since 2023 that produces first-draft press releases and pitch emails from a brief, using OpenAI models plus Innodata's own tooling.
Tone, length, and grammar controls
Rewrite a draft shorter, more formal, or more direct without leaving the composer, which is mostly useful for adapting one release to several audiences.
Multilingual translation
Translate a release or pitch for non-English markets, relevant if you are distributing into Germany, India, or China through the wire.
Personalized pitch generation
Per-journalist variants generated against that journalist's profile and recent coverage rather than a single mail-merge template with a first-name token.
Subject line and preview optimization
Suggestions for the two fields that decide whether a pitch is opened at all, tested against the send data the platform already holds.
Send tracking
Open rates, click rates, and delivery status per recipient, which is how you learn that a beat reporter opens everything and a desk editor opens nothing.
Flat-fee newswire
An add-on wire with unlimited word count for a single fee, distributing to over 200 online news sites and syndicating through outlets including Yahoo Finance, AP, Google News, Reuters, Bloomberg, and MarketWatch. Bundles of pre-purchased releases are discounted.
Agility Boost
A paid amplification add-on that pushes a distributed release across search and social surfaces beyond the standard wire footprint.

Monitoring and listening

Coverage capture across the source types most self-serve tools skip.
Broadcast and radio monitoring
Television and radio mentions are captured as part of the core product, which is the main reason teams pay platform prices instead of using a web-only alert tool.
Print monitoring
Coverage in physical publications is tracked, still meaningful in trade press and regional markets where the print edition is the edition that matters.
Podcast monitoring
Spoken mentions in podcast episodes are surfaced alongside written coverage, a source type that is otherwise close to invisible.
Online news and blogs
The bulk of the corpus, drawn from what the company describes as over two billion news items a year, with niche and regional publications addable on request.
Social listening
Brand and topic monitoring across social platforms with sentiment, engagement, and reach analysis, positioned as a signal filter rather than a full community management suite.
Coverage and surge alerts
Alerts on new coverage matching your criteria, plus separate alerts when volume or sentiment moves sharply, which is the crisis early-warning function.
Entity-level sentiment
Sentiment scored against the entity mentioned rather than the whole article, so a positive piece about your industry that criticizes you is not filed as good news.
Custom monitoring requests
Sources not already in the corpus can be added on request, which matters for trade titles and local outlets in specific verticals.

Reporting, intelligence, and AI visibility

Turning coverage into something an executive will read.
Canvas reports
A visual report builder with pre-built coverage charts, share of voice, and geographic breakdowns, exportable and shareable without rebuilding the deck each month.
Agility Agent
Generates stakeholder-ready report content from a plain-language prompt, so a weekly summary is a request rather than an afternoon.
Role-based insights
The same coverage set summarized differently for a chief executive, a product lead, and a comms manager, which is a small feature that removes a recurring manual task.
Visibility Intelligence
Tracks how the brand is represented in answers from ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Grok, with competitive share of voice and sentiment across those engines. The newest module and the clearest strategic bet in the product.
Executive briefings
Human-prepared daily or weekly briefings from the managed services team, aimed at leadership who will not open a dashboard.
Managed analyst services
Analysts build custom reports, tune searches, and interpret coverage, which is the capability that self-serve competitors structurally cannot match.
Crisis monitoring configuration
Dedicated search and alert setups for issues management, with escalation thresholds tied to volume and sentiment shifts.

Use cases

4 documented

Comms lead at a 60-person medtech company

The board asks quarterly what the company's media presence looks like, and the answer is currently a spreadsheet of links assembled by hand from Google Alerts, with no way to account for the trade print and conference radio coverage the sales team keeps mentioning.

Print, broadcast, and podcast mentions are captured automatically, a Canvas report replaces the spreadsheet, and the board conversation shifts from whether coverage happened to whether share of voice against two named competitors is moving.

Owner of a five-person PR agency

Each client is served with a different patchwork of tools: one contact database, a separate alert service, and a wire account billed per release, which makes both the workflow and the client invoice hard to explain.

One annual platform covers targeting, pitching, monitoring, and reporting for every client, unlimited lists keep client targeting separate, and the flat-fee wire removes the per-word pricing arguments that used to appear on invoices.

Marketing director at a regional consumer brand

A product recall generates local television and talk radio coverage that nobody on the team can see, because the monitoring tool in place only indexes web articles.

Surge alerts fire within hours of the broadcast cycle starting, the analyst team produces a daily briefing for the executive group, and response messaging is built against what was actually said on air rather than against the web summary of it.

Head of communications tracking AI answer engines

Leadership has noticed that prospects arrive quoting things an AI assistant told them about the company, some of it wrong, and there is no measurement of where those answers come from.

Visibility Intelligence reports the brand's representation and share of voice across the major answer engines, AI-Influential Outlets identifies which publications those engines cite most, and media targeting is redirected toward the outlets that actually feed the answers.

Pricing

from Quote only; buyers publicly report realistic entry points in the low five figures per year

Quote-only, modular, annual. Nothing is published: price is set per account based on which modules you buy (media relations, monitoring, social listening, intelligence, newswire, Visibility Intelligence), the number of seats, monitoring volume and source types, and whether you add managed analyst services. The standard billing cycle is annual, with other frequencies available by negotiation. There is no free plan and no self-serve signup.

PlanPriceIncludes
Media RelationsCustom quote
billed annually
  • Access to the 1.1 million contact media database with unlimited searches and lists
  • PR CoPilot AI drafting, personalized pitch generation, and send tracking
  • Influencer Streams and AI journalist matching

The outreach half of the platform, often bought first by teams whose current problem is targeting rather than measurement.

Media MonitoringCustom quote
billed annually
  • Online news, print, broadcast, radio, podcast, blog, and forum coverage
  • Entity-level sentiment, share of voice, geographic spread, and dashboards
  • Coverage alerts and volume surge alerts

Priced substantially by how many searches, sources, and mention volumes you need, so quotes vary widely between two companies of the same size.

Media Intelligence and managed servicesCustom quote
billed annually
  • Human analysts producing executive briefings and custom reports
  • Custom monitoring for sources outside the standard corpus
  • Strategic guidance and search tuning from the Agility team

The service layer, and the reason a mid-market buyer picks Agility over a cheaper self-serve platform.

NewswireFlat fee per release
per distribution, bundles discounted
  • Unlimited word count for one flat fee, no per-word charges
  • Over 200 online news sites plus syndication to major financial and news aggregators
  • Multimedia support, optional editorial review, and pickup reporting

Sold as an add-on to the platform, with regional rates and discounts for pre-purchased bundles.

Add-ons

  • Agility Boost (Add-on fee per release): Extra amplification of a distributed release across search and social surfaces beyond the standard wire footprint.
  • Visibility Intelligence (Custom quote): AI answer engine visibility tracking across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Grok, with competitive share of voice.
  • Targeted journalist outreach (Custom quote): Distribution of a release directly to a curated list drawn from the contact database, on top of wire distribution.

Billing notes

  • No price appears anywhere on the site as of August 2026; every plan page routes to a form and a sales conversation.
  • There is no free plan and no ordinary self-serve trial, so evaluation happens inside a demo run by a salesperson rather than in your own account with your own data.
  • Contracts are annual by default and renewal is governed by a notice period rather than an in-app cancel button. Former customers repeatedly report being renewed for a full year after missing the written notice window, so read the renewal clause and diary the deadline before signing.
  • Modules are separately priced, which means the quote for a full deployment can be several times the quote for the one module you asked about first.
  • Monitoring price scales with source breadth and mention volume, so adding broadcast, print, or extra regions mid-term is a contract change rather than a setting.
  • Managed analyst services are a service line with its own cost; the software quote alone does not include the person who writes your executive briefing.

Value assessment: Agility competes on breadth and on people, and both are real. For a team that needs broadcast, print, and podcast coverage captured properly, plus an analyst who will turn it into something a chief executive reads, the annual number is defensible against the alternative of a monitoring subscription, a database subscription, a wire account, and a junior hire to stitch them together. What it is not is a small purchase. With no published price, no free plan, and a five-figure practical floor, it sits at the upper edge of what this directory considers small-business buyable, and the value question is decided almost entirely by whether you will use the services layer. Buy the software alone and you are paying platform prices for capability that Prowly or a monitoring specialist would sell you cheaper and self-serve.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

  • One of the few platforms in this category that genuinely covers broadcast, radio, print, and podcast coverage rather than only indexing the web.
  • Outreach and measurement live in the same system, so the coverage report is built from the same data as the pitch list.
  • Human analyst services are available on top of the software, which no self-serve competitor can match at any price.
  • Onboarding and account support are consistently the highest-rated part of the experience in user reviews.
  • Flat-fee newswire with unlimited word count removes the per-word pricing games common in wire distribution.
  • Visibility Intelligence is an early and reasonably serious answer to measuring brand presence inside AI answer engines.
  • Unlimited searches and contact lists suit agencies managing many clients from one seat set.

Limitations

  • No published pricing, no free plan, and no self-serve trial; evaluation means a sales cycle, and the practical entry point reported by buyers is five figures a year.
  • Annual contracts renew on a notice period, and multiple former customers report being invoiced for an additional year after missing a written cancellation deadline. This is the most consistent complaint about the company and it is commercial, not technical.
  • Database records go stale in places: users report generic info@ addresses, journalists who have changed outlets, and beats miscategorized enough to sink a campaign.
  • Coverage thins in smaller markets and narrow verticals, so niche B2B targeting often needs supplementing with a specialist database or manual research.
  • Integrations with CRM and marketing automation lag specialist tools; connecting to Salesforce, HubSpot, or Marketo generally means exports rather than a native sync.
  • Modular pricing means the number quoted for the module you asked about is rarely the number on the final contract for a full deployment.
  • Social listening is competent but shallow next to dedicated listening platforms, and it is not a social media management tool.

Head-to-head comparisons

6 alternatives

Agility PR Solutions vs Muck Rack

from Quote only; reported entry points around $5,000 per year for a single-seat Starter license, with most teams reported near $10,000 per year

The closest full-platform competitor and the more common shortlist winner for teams whose priority is the database. Muck Rack's journalist profiles are built from what reporters actually publish and post, which keeps them fresher than Agility's researcher-maintained records, and its interface is the better daily working environment. Agility answers back with broadcast, radio, and print monitoring, a flat-fee wire, and human analysts producing the executive report. Both are quote-only annual contracts, so the decision is which half of the job matters more: fresher targeting data, or wider coverage capture with a service layer behind it.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs Muck Rack comparison

Agility PR Solutions vs Prowly

from $149 per month for the Semrush AI PR Toolkit Base plan; legacy Prowly Basic was around $258 per month billed annually

Prowly is the option for the buyer Agility cannot serve. It publishes its prices, sells self-serve, offers a trial, and covers database, pitching, press releases, and a hosted newsroom at a fraction of the annual cost. What it does not do is monitor broadcast, radio, and print with any depth, and it has no analyst services. A five-person team that needs to pitch, publish, and track web coverage should start with Prowly. A team that has to account for television and trade print coverage to a board will find Prowly's monitoring insufficient no matter how much cheaper it is.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs Prowly comparison

Agility PR Solutions vs Anewstip

from Free; paid plans from $200 per month (Standard), with a $99 per month early-stage plan for eligible applicants

Anewstip solves one narrow problem well and cheaply: searching what journalists have written and tweeted to find the right contact, with published pricing and a usable free tier. It is a targeting tool, not a platform, with no broadcast monitoring, no analyst services, and no reporting layer. Teams often run Anewstip alongside something larger for exactly that reason. Choosing between them is not a real comparison unless your entire requirement is finding contacts, in which case Anewstip wins on price by an order of magnitude.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs Anewstip comparison

Agility PR Solutions vs EIN Presswire

from $149 for a single press release (Basic)

Different products that get compared because both can put a press release on wire services. EIN Presswire sells distribution alone, per release, at prices published on the site and low enough for a solo founder. Agility's wire is an add-on to a platform subscription and comes with targeting, monitoring, and pickup analytics around it. If all you need is the release distributed and indexed, EIN Presswire does that for a small fraction of Agility's annual cost. If you need to know what the release caused, the wire is not the part you are buying.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs EIN Presswire comparison

Agility PR Solutions vs Sprout Social

from $79 per seat per month billed annually (Essentials), or $99 billed monthly

Overlapping only at the listening layer. Sprout Social is a social media management platform first: publishing, engagement, inbox, and analytics across networks, with listening as a premium capability. Agility barely touches publishing or engagement and treats social as one input into a media coverage picture that is mostly earned press. Teams running both is common and not wasteful; teams trying to make Sprout cover earned media monitoring, or Agility cover social publishing, are using the wrong tool in both directions.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs Sprout Social comparison

Agility PR Solutions vs Agorapulse

from $79 per user per month billed annually, or $99 billed monthly (Standard)

A cheaper, published-price social platform that a small business can buy this afternoon, with listening, publishing, and an inbox. It has nothing to say about journalist targeting, press distribution, or broadcast coverage. The reason it appears next to Agility on a shortlist is budget: a small team told to improve brand visibility will often discover Agorapulse solves the social half for a few hundred dollars a month and then has to decide whether the earned media half justifies a separate five-figure contract.

Full Agility PR Solutions vs Agorapulse comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time
Days to a few weeks. The contract and scoping conversation come first, then an assisted onboarding covering search configuration, dashboard setup, and list building. Monitoring searches usually need a round of tuning after the first week of results before the noise level is acceptable.
Learning curve
Moderate. Pitching and list building are straightforward. Boolean search construction for monitoring is the real skill, and badly built searches are the most common cause of a customer concluding the data is poor when the query is the problem. The support team will build searches for you, which is worth using early rather than late.
Onboarding
Guided and human, with a named contact through setup. Reviewers rate onboarding and ongoing support as the strongest part of the experience, which is consistent with a company that also sells services.
Migration notes
Contact lists can be imported, but historical coverage archives from a previous monitoring vendor generally cannot be moved in any useful form, so measurement history restarts. Export any reports and clip archives you need from the old system before the contract lapses. On the way out, note the renewal notice period well in advance; it is measured in months, not days, and missing it is a common and expensive mistake.

Platform, API & security

Platforms
Web applicationEmail alerts and digestsMobile web
API
API access is available on request as part of a contract rather than as a documented self-serve product. Most customers move data by scheduled report exports rather than by programmatic integration, and direct CRM or marketing automation sync is a known weak point.
Compliance
GDPRCCPA
Data residency
Canadian headquarters with operations across North America, the UK, and Innodata's global delivery centres in Asia. Specific residency arrangements are negotiated per contract rather than published.
SSO
Single sign-on available for enterprise accounts on request.
Security notes
Agility is a subsidiary of Innodata Inc., a publicly listed company on NASDAQ, which means security and control practices sit inside a public company's reporting obligations. Detailed certifications are shared during procurement rather than published on the marketing site, so ask for the current documentation directly if security review is part of your buying process.

Support & resources

Channels
Named account contactEmail supportPhone supportHelp centre and knowledge baseManaged analyst services on paid service tiers
Documentation
A public help centre covers the platform module by module, including the newer Visibility Intelligence features. Documentation is functional rather than expansive, and the account team fills the gaps.
Community
No user community in the forum sense. The company invests instead in editorial content: the Agility PR news site, an annual media outlook survey, industry research reports, and the Bulldog Reporter newsletter and awards programme acquired in 2014, all of which give it visibility in the PR trade press.

Company

Founded
2003
Headquarters
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Ownership
Subsidiary of Innodata Inc. (NASDAQ: INOD), acquired 2014
Founders
Martin Lyster, Chris Morrison, Brett Serjeantson
Employees
~270 (est. 2026)
Funding
Raised roughly $1 million as MediaMiser in 2011 before being acquired by Innodata in 2014; since then funded as a business unit of a publicly listed parent rather than through venture rounds.

Timeline

  1. 2003Founded in Ottawa as MediaMiser, selling traditional and social media monitoring and analysis.
  2. 2011Closes a financing round of roughly $1 million to expand the monitoring business.
  3. 2014Acquired by Innodata Inc., the NASDAQ-listed data engineering company that still owns it.
  4. 2014Acquires the intellectual property of Bulldog Reporter, adding the PR newsletter, journalist database, and Bulldog Awards programme.
  5. 2016Acquires the Agility media database and its global journalist network, adding London and US teams and supplying the name the combined product now uses.
  6. 2019Relaunches the monitoring product with a rebuilt interface, repositioning against incumbent enterprise monitoring vendors.
  7. 2023Launches PR CoPilot, generative AI for press release and pitch drafting built directly into the platform using OpenAI models and Innodata tooling.
  8. 2025Introduces Visibility Intelligence, tracking brand representation and share of voice inside AI answer engines.
  9. 2026Publishes research on the AI visibility gap and adds AI-Influential Outlets to media targeting, tying journalist selection to which publications AI engines cite.

Integrations

  • Microsoft Outlook
  • Gmail
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Microsoft Excel
  • Microsoft PowerPoint
  • Google Analytics
  • X (Twitter)
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • RSS feeds
  • Email digests and scheduled report delivery

Frequently asked questions

12 questions

How much does Agility PR Solutions cost?

There is no published price. Every account is quoted based on the modules you buy, the number of seats, monitoring volume and source types, and whether you add managed analyst services. Buyers who have shared numbers publicly describe realistic entry points in the low five figures per year, and the standard billing cycle is annual. If a fixed monthly figure under a few hundred dollars is your requirement, this is not the right platform.

Does Agility PR Solutions have a free trial or free plan?

No. There is no free plan and no ordinary self-serve trial. Evaluation happens through a demo run by a salesperson. Some third-party review sites claim a trial exists; the company's own pricing page does not mention one and directs every visitor to a contact form instead.

Who owns Agility PR Solutions?

Innodata Inc., a data engineering company listed on NASDAQ under INOD. Innodata acquired the business in 2014 when it was still called MediaMiser, and Agility has operated as a subsidiary since. The name comes from the Agility media database, which MediaMiser acquired in 2016 and then adopted as the combined brand.

How big is the Agility media database?

Roughly 1.1 million journalists, outlets, bloggers, and influencers, maintained by an in-house research team, with the company claiming 99.6 percent accuracy on verified records. In practice users report the usual issues with any large media database: contacts who have changed outlets, occasional generic info@ addresses, and thinner coverage in small markets and narrow verticals.

Does Agility monitor broadcast and print, or only online news?

Both, and this is the main reason teams pay platform prices. Coverage spans online news, print publications, television, radio, podcasts, blogs, forums, and social media, drawn from what the company describes as over two billion news items a year. Sources outside the standard corpus, such as a specific trade title, can be added by request.

Agility PR vs Muck Rack: which is better for a small team?

Muck Rack usually wins on database freshness and daily usability, because its journalist profiles are built from what reporters publish and post rather than from researcher maintenance. Agility wins on coverage breadth, since it monitors broadcast, radio, and print, and on the availability of human analysts to produce the reporting. Both are quote-only annual contracts, so neither is the cheap option; decide by whether targeting quality or measurement breadth is your actual bottleneck.

What is PR CoPilot?

The generative AI writing assistant built into the Agility platform, launched in 2023 using OpenAI models alongside Innodata's own technology. It drafts press releases and pitch emails from a brief, adjusts tone and length, corrects grammar, translates for other markets, and generates per-journalist pitch variants based on that journalist's recent coverage.

What is Visibility Intelligence?

A newer module that measures how a brand appears inside AI answer engines including ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude, and Grok. It reports brand representation, sentiment, and competitive share of voice across those engines, and pairs with the AI-Influential Outlets feature, which identifies which publications those engines cite most often so media targeting can be aimed at them.

Is there an auto-renewal on Agility contracts?

Yes, and it is the most consistent complaint in public reviews. Contracts are annual and renewal is governed by a written notice period measured in months rather than by an in-app cancel button. Multiple former customers report being invoiced for a further year after missing that window, in some cases after verbally telling their account team they did not intend to renew. Read the renewal clause before signing and put the notice deadline in a calendar the day the contract starts.

Does Agility integrate with HubSpot or Salesforce?

Not well. Integration with CRM and marketing automation platforms is a recognised weak point, and users generally move data by exporting reports and contact lists rather than through a native sync. API access exists as a contract item rather than a documented self-serve product, so factor engineering effort in if a two-way connection to your CRM is a hard requirement.

Can a small business actually buy Agility PR Solutions?

Yes, but it is a procurement decision, not a credit card decision. There is no self-serve checkout, the contract is annual, and the practical floor is high enough that a small business needs a real communications budget to justify it. Small agencies and funded companies with an in-house comms function are the realistic buyers; solo founders and early-stage teams will be better served by a published-price tool.

What are the alternatives to Agility PR Solutions?

Muck Rack is the closest full-platform competitor. Prowly is the cheaper, self-serve, published-price alternative for teams that do not need broadcast monitoring. Anewstip covers journalist search alone at a very low price. For distribution only, EIN Presswire sells press release wire access per release. On the listening side, dedicated social tools such as Sprout Social or Agorapulse cover social far better and earned media not at all.

Editorial verdict

Agility PR Solutions is a real platform doing a real job that most of this category avoids: capturing coverage across broadcast, radio, print, and podcasts, not just the indexable web, and putting human analysts behind the reporting when the audience is a board rather than a marketing team. The outreach side is competent, PR CoPilot is genuinely useful, and Visibility Intelligence is an early and credible answer to measuring brand presence inside AI answer engines. The reservations are commercial rather than technical. Nothing is priced publicly, there is no free plan and no self-serve trial, the practical floor runs into five figures a year, and the annual contract renews on a notice period that has caught out enough customers to be a documented pattern rather than an anecdote. Buy it if broadcast and print coverage matter to your board and you intend to use the services layer; if what you actually need is a database and a pitching inbox, cheaper published-price tools will do that without a procurement cycle.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.