An AI SDR that grew into a digital workforce, with the sales plans still cheap
Jeeva AI is an agentic sales platform that searches a contact database of more than a billion records, enriches and scores leads, drafts and sends personalized email and LinkedIn outreach, and handles follow-ups and inbox work, sold on self-serve plans from $95 per month with a free tier; since 2026 the company has extended the same agent architecture beyond sales into support, IT, finance, and security workers, so the product you buy is one worker inside a broader digital-workforce platform.
Overview
Jeeva was founded by Gaurav Bhattacharya, a three-time founder and Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree whose earlier company sold before he moved to the United States. Company trackers date the corporate entity to 2015 and put lifetime funding around $25M across investors including Stanford, Greycroft, and BDMI, which reflects a longer corporate history than the Jeeva brand implies. The number that matters for the current product is the $9M round led by JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures, with Jack Altman's Alt Capital, GTMFund, Launch Capital, and Bonfire Ventures participating, raised to launch the agentic sales platform.
The positioning was deliberately anti-11x from the start: supercharge reps rather than replace them. That framing has aged well, because the market has spent two years discovering that unattended AI SDRs mostly do not work. Jeeva's reception reflects it, sitting around 4.6 across more than two hundred G2 reviews, with users citing reduced manual prospecting work rather than replaced headcount.
In 2026 the company broadened considerably. The homepage now sells six worker types across support resolution, IT operations, revenue, GTM engineering, security operations, and finance, built on a five-layer architecture of perception, cognition, action with more than 400 API connectors, memory, and governance. For a small business evaluating an AI SDR this is a mixed signal: the underlying agent platform is more capable and better funded than a point tool, but sales is now one of six things the company is trying to be good at.
The published sales pricing is unusually cheap and, as of this review, internally odd. The free plan lists higher email and phone quotas than the $95 Growth plan, and every self-serve tier is a single seat with pay-per-credit on top. Treat the published table as approximate and get quotas confirmed in writing before committing, because the plan differences that matter are features, multichannel outreach, workflow automation, and CRM sync, not the quota lines as displayed.
Best for
Small sales teams and founders who want cheap self-serve access to a large contact database with AI research, drafting, and follow-up attached, and who already have mailboxes in good enough shape to send from.
Not the right fit for
- Anyone who needs cold-sending infrastructure: Jeeva sends from your mailboxes and does not provision domains or run warmup, so deliverability is entirely your problem.
- Teams who need several seats, since every self-serve plan is one seat and multi-user access starts at the demo-gated Enterprise tier with ten seats or more.
- Buyers who want a vendor wholly focused on outbound; the company now sells six worker types across support, IT, finance, and security, and sales is one of them.
- Anyone who takes published quotas at face value, because the pricing table as displayed shows the free plan with larger email and phone allowances than the $95 plan.
- Sales teams whose reporting needs are serious; reviewers specifically ask for better analytics layout and visuals, and niche-market filtering is another recurring request.
How it works
- 1
You define an ICP and Jeeva searches its contact database, described by the vendor as more than a billion records, with filtering and automatic enrichment across dozens of data points plus lead scoring. Enrichment and phone lookups draw on credits, and every self-serve plan is explicitly a single seat with pay-per-credit usage on top of the subscription.
- 2
The research layer builds context on each prospect and account, then the agent drafts outreach personalized against that context. As with every product in this category, the drafting is real automation and the judgement about whether a message should go is still yours.
- 3
Sending happens through your own connected mailboxes, with multiple inbox management and timezone-aware scheduling on the paid plans. Jeeva does not provision domains or run a warmup program, so cold-sending infrastructure is a separate purchase and a separate discipline.
- 4
The Scale tier adds multichannel outreach across email, LinkedIn, and AI follow-ups, campaign personalization, A/B testing, and workflow automation. Above that, Enterprise adds inbound lead handling, AI signals, ten or more seats, SSO, SOC 2, private cloud or on-premise deployment, a dedicated manager, and weekly strategy calls, and requires a demo.
Feature breakdown
26 features in 5 modulesData and prospect discovery
The database layer, which is the plausible reason to pick Jeeva over a cheaper sequencer.- Billion-plus contact search
- The vendor describes a database of more than a billion contacts with precise filtering, which is at the high end of published claims in this category.
- Automatic enrichment across dozens of fields
- Records are enriched with 50-plus data points on discovery rather than requiring a separate enrichment pass in another tool.
- Lead scoring
- Discovered contacts are scored so a rep works a ranked list rather than an arbitrary export.
- Email finder and verification
- Included even on the free plan, which removes the need for a separate verification vendor at small volumes.
- Cell phone lookups
- Mobile numbers are metered separately from emails on every plan, with allowances published per tier and additional lookups charged per credit.
- Chrome extension
- Prospect capture from the browser is available on the free plan, which is where most solo users will start.
Outreach agents
Drafting, sending, and follow-up, with a human still on the account.- AI-personalized outreach
- Messages are drafted from the enriched research rather than from merge fields, with campaign personalization available on the Scale plan.
- Multichannel sequences
- Email, LinkedIn, and AI follow-ups are coordinated on the Scale plan; the cheaper Growth plan is email-centric.
- Automated follow-ups
- The agent handles follow-up cadence so dormant threads are re-touched without a rep maintaining a task list.
- Multiple inbox management
- Several connected mailboxes are managed together from the Growth plan up, which matters once volume is split across addresses.
- Timezone-aware scheduling
- Sends are timed to the recipient's timezone rather than the sender's, available from Growth.
- A/B testing
- Message and sequence testing is a Scale feature, so the $95 plan does not include structured experimentation.
Workflow and CRM
Where the outreach connects to the rest of the business.- CRM syncing
- Contact and activity sync is included from the Growth plan; custom CRM behavior is reserved for Enterprise.
- Workflow automation
- Multi-step automations across enrichment, routing, and outreach are a Scale-tier capability.
- Auto-updating records
- Contact records refresh as data changes rather than decaying silently in a static list.
- Advanced filters
- Available from Growth. Reviewers report the filtering is strong for mainstream segments and weaker for niche markets.
- 400-plus API connectors on the agent platform
- The underlying digital-worker architecture exposes a large connector layer plus browser automation, which is more integration surface than a sales point tool would normally carry.
The wider digital workforce
What the company sells beyond sales, and why it matters to a sales buyer.- Revenue worker
- Enriches opportunities, routes leads, and runs account research, which is the agent closest to the classic AI SDR job.
- GTM engineer worker
- Automates campaigns, enriches leads, and A/B tests routing, positioned at the ops function rather than the rep.
- Support, IT, finance, and security workers
- Four further worker types with their own published metrics. Relevant to a sales buyer mostly as evidence of where engineering attention is going.
- Human approvals and shared memory
- The architecture includes explicit human approval steps, persistent memory, and a governance layer covering identity, permissions, and auditability.
- Continuous execution
- Workers run continuously against triggers such as webhooks and tickets rather than only when a rep opens the app.
Plans and governance
Cheap and self-serve at the bottom, conventionally enterprise at the top.- Free plan with real capability
- Email finder, verification, prospect search, Chrome extension, and templates at no cost, one seat, pay per credit.
- Single-seat self-serve tiers
- Growth at $95 and Scale at $239 are both one seat; team access means Enterprise, which starts at ten or more seats.
- Credit-based overage
- Every self-serve plan is explicitly pay per credit above the included allowance, so heavy enrichment months cost more than the sticker.
- Enterprise deployment options
- SSO, SOC 2, private cloud or on-premise deployment, a dedicated manager, and weekly strategy calls sit behind a demo.
Use cases
4 documentedSolo founder who needs contact data more than automation
The list is the bottleneck: prospects are identifiable but their emails and mobile numbers are not, and buying a data subscription plus a sequencer separately is too much overhead for one person.
The free plan covers search, email finding, and verification with a Chrome extension, and Growth at $95 adds enrichment, CRM sync, and scheduled sending, all from a single subscription.
Small team upgrading from spreadsheets and manual sending
Outreach happens in bursts from a personal inbox with no follow-up discipline, and half the pipeline dies because nobody sends the third email.
Scale at $239 adds multichannel sequences, AI follow-ups, and workflow automation, so follow-through stops depending on someone remembering.
Rev-ops person automating enrichment and routing
Inbound leads and new opportunities need research, enrichment, and routing before a rep touches them, and this work currently lands on a human every morning.
The revenue and GTM engineer workers enrich, score, and route continuously against triggers, with human approval steps where the routing decision matters.
Founder comparing AI SDR pricing against a hire
The board asked what an AI SDR costs before approving a headcount request, and most vendors will not publish a number without a demo.
Jeeva's published $95 and $239 tiers give a real, self-serve baseline to test with, at a price that makes the experiment defensible even if it fails.
Pricing
from $0 (Free), then $95 per month (Growth)Freemium self-serve subscription with per-credit usage on top; all self-serve tiers are single seat. Enterprise is demo-gated and starts at ten or more seats.
| Plan | Price | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 per month, 1 seat, pay per credit |
The published free quotas exceed those shown for the paid Growth tier, which looks like a pricing-page error rather than a deliberate design. Confirm before relying on it. |
| Growth | $95 per month, billed annually, 1 seat |
Annual billing saves 20 percent. Read this tier as a feature upgrade rather than a quota upgrade. |
| Scale | $239 per month, billed annually, 1 seat |
This is the tier that resembles an AI SDR; below it the product is closer to a data and sending tool. |
| Enterprise | Custom quoted, 10 or more seats, flexible credits |
Demo-gated, and the only route to a multi-seat deployment. |
Billing notes
- Every self-serve plan is a single seat; team access requires the Enterprise tier at ten seats or more, which is a hard jump for a growing five-person team.
- All plans are explicitly pay per credit above the included allowance, so enrichment-heavy months exceed the sticker price.
- Published prices assume annual billing with a 20 percent saving; monthly rates are higher.
- The published quota table shows the free plan with larger email and phone allowances than the $95 Growth plan, so get quotas confirmed in writing rather than trusting the comparison grid.
- No sending infrastructure is included: mailboxes, domains, and warmup are separate purchases outside the subscription.
Value assessment: For a single user, Jeeva is priced well below the category norm and gives real access to a very large contact database with enrichment, scoring, and AI drafting attached. Scale at $239 a month for multichannel sequences and workflow automation is competitive with buying data and sequencing separately. Two things spoil the arithmetic. First, the single-seat structure means a team of three pays three subscriptions or jumps to a ten-seat Enterprise quote, with nothing sensible in between. Second, credits are billed on top of every tier, so the effective cost of a heavy prospecting month is not the number on the page. Good value for one person, awkward value for a small team.
Strengths & limitations
Strengths
- A published, genuinely self-serve price list with a free plan, in a category where most competitors will not quote a number without a demo.
- A very large contact database with automatic enrichment and lead scoring included, which removes a separate data subscription for small teams.
- Strong review reception at roughly 4.6 across more than two hundred G2 reviews, with users citing ease of use and data accuracy.
- An explicit assist-the-rep positioning rather than a replace-the-rep claim, which has aged better than the autonomous-employee marketing of its 2024 peers.
- Recent $9M funding from JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures with participation from Alt Capital and GTMFund, giving it more runway than most independents at this price point.
- The underlying agent platform includes human approval steps, persistent memory, and a governance layer, which is a more serious architecture than a sequencing tool with a language model attached.
- Enterprise offers private cloud and on-premise deployment, unusual for a product whose entry tier is free.
Limitations
- No sending infrastructure at all: no provisioned domains, no warmup program, so cold-sending deliverability is a separate purchase and a separate skill.
- Every self-serve tier is one seat, and the next step up is a ten-seat Enterprise contract, leaving small teams with no natural plan.
- The published quota table is internally inconsistent, showing the free plan with higher email and phone allowances than the paid Growth plan.
- Credits are charged on top of every plan, so the advertised monthly price is a floor rather than a total.
- The company now sells six worker types across support, IT, finance, and security, so a sales buyer is no longer the sole focus of the roadmap.
- Reviewers ask for better reporting visuals and better filtering for niche markets, and at least one flags that output needs fact-checking.
- Corporate history is muddled in public trackers, with founding dates and lifetime funding figures that do not line up cleanly with the Jeeva brand's launch, so diligence takes more work than usual.
Head-to-head comparisons
4 alternativesJeeva AI vs AiSDR
from $250 per month (Solo, 200 contacts)AiSDR bundles domains, mailboxes, warmup, and a service layer into $250 to $2,500 a month with quarterly commitments above the entry tier. Jeeva has a free plan and $95 and $239 self-serve tiers but no sending infrastructure whatsoever. Take Jeeva if you want cheap access to data and AI drafting and can handle deliverability yourself; take AiSDR if the infrastructure is exactly the part you want someone else to own.
Full Jeeva AI vs AiSDR comparisonJeeva AI vs Salesforge
from $40 per month (Pro), with Agent Frank from $499 per monthSalesforge is infrastructure-first, with unlimited mailboxes, warmup, rotation, and a unified inbox from $40 a month plus Agent Frank at $499. Jeeva is data-first, with a billion-contact database and enrichment from $95. Buy Salesforge when inbox placement at volume is the constraint; buy Jeeva when finding and qualifying the right contacts is.
Full Jeeva AI vs Salesforge comparisonJeeva AI vs Humanlinker
from EUR 69 per month (Pro, 1 to 5 users)Humanlinker sells a similar assist-the-rep motion at a similar price, with DISC personality analysis and a Pro plan covering up to five users for one fee. Jeeva has the larger contact database but restricts every self-serve tier to one seat. A three-person European team is usually better served by Humanlinker; a single US-focused prospector with heavy data needs is better served by Jeeva.
Full Jeeva AI vs Humanlinker comparisonJeeva AI vs Apollo.io
from Free plan; paid from $49/user/moApollo is the incumbent bundle of B2B data plus sequencing from $49 a month, with genuine multi-seat plans. Jeeva competes on database size and AI research depth but not on team pricing or ecosystem maturity. Most small teams should try Apollo first and consider Jeeva when Apollo's data coverage or research depth proves insufficient.
Full Jeeva AI vs Apollo.io comparisonImplementation & onboarding
- Setup time
- An hour to be prospecting on the free plan. Longer if you are starting cold outbound from scratch, because mailboxes, domains, and warmup all sit outside Jeeva and need their own two to three weeks.
- Learning curve
- Low. Search, enrich, sequence is a familiar shape, and the Chrome extension makes the first session productive. The workflow automation on Scale takes more thought and is where the platform stops being a data tool.
- Onboarding
- Self-serve through Scale, with no sales contact required. Enterprise adds a dedicated manager and weekly strategy calls, plus deployment options including private cloud and on-premise.
- Migration notes
- Contacts and sequences import conventionally, and because sending runs on your own mailboxes there is no deliverability lock-in: leaving Jeeva costs you the data subscription, not your domain reputation. Moving from one seat to a team is the harder migration, since it means an Enterprise contract rather than adding a seat.
Platform, API & security
- Platforms
- Web applicationChrome extensionConnected email mailboxesLinkedIn on Scale and above
- API
- The underlying agent platform exposes more than 400 API connectors plus browser automation; published API access for the self-serve sales plans is not detailed.
- Compliance
- SOC 2 on the Enterprise tierGDPR handling described in vendor materials
- Data residency
- Enterprise offers private cloud and on-premise deployment; no regional hosting is published for self-serve plans.
- SSO
- Enterprise only.
- Security notes
- The agent architecture includes a governance layer covering identity, permissions, and auditability, plus explicit human approval steps. For self-serve buyers the main exposure is mailbox OAuth scope and the contact data you upload.
Support & resources
- Channels
- Email and in-app supportDedicated manager and weekly strategy calls on Enterprise
- Documentation
- Product documentation and a blog covering agentic sales, funding announcements, and worker capabilities.
- Community
- Active presence on G2 and Product Hunt; no large dedicated user forum.
Company
- Founded
- 2015
- Headquarters
- Santa Monica, California, United States
- Ownership
- Venture-backed
- Founders
- Gaurav Bhattacharya
- Employees
- Not disclosed; the vendor cites more than 36,000 active users
- Funding
- A $9M round led by JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures with Alt Capital, Launch Capital, GTMFund, Nonstop Capital, Coyote Capital, and Bonfire Ventures participating; third-party trackers put lifetime funding across the corporate entity at roughly $25M including Stanford, Greycroft, and BDMI.
Funding history
| Round | Amount | Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Earlier rounds | Roughly $25M lifetime per third-party trackers | 2015 to 2024 | Attributed to the corporate entity's earlier life, with Stanford, Greycroft, and BDMI cited. |
| Seed | $9M | 2025 | Led by JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures, announced alongside the agentic sales platform launch. |
Timeline
- 2015Corporate entity founded by Gaurav Bhattacharya, per company trackers, well before the Jeeva sales product existed in its current form.
- 2024Launches as an AI SDR platform positioned explicitly around supercharging reps rather than replacing them.
- 2025Raises $9M led by JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures to build out the agentic sales platform, with Alt Capital and GTMFund participating.
- 2025Publishes self-serve pricing with a free plan plus Growth at $95 and Scale at $239, an unusual move in a demo-gated category.
- 2026Expands from sales into a six-worker digital workforce spanning support, IT, revenue, GTM engineering, security, and finance, built on a five-layer agent architecture.
Integrations
- HubSpot and other CRMs via CRM sync
- Gmail and Google Workspace
- Microsoft Outlook
- LinkedIn (Scale and above)
- Chrome extension
- 400-plus API connectors on the agent platform
- CSV import and export
Frequently asked questions
10 questionsWhat is Jeeva AI?
Jeeva AI is an agentic sales platform. It searches a contact database the vendor describes as more than a billion records, enriches and scores leads, drafts personalized email and LinkedIn outreach, and handles follow-ups and inbox work. Since 2026 the same agent architecture also powers workers for support, IT, finance, and security, so sales is one product line rather than the whole company.
How much does Jeeva AI cost?
There is a free plan with email finding, verification, prospect search, and a Chrome extension. Growth is $95 a month and Scale is $239 a month, both billed annually and both a single seat, with usage charged per credit on top. Enterprise is custom-quoted, starts at ten or more seats, and adds SSO, SOC 2, private cloud or on-premise deployment, and a dedicated manager.
Does Jeeva provide mailboxes or handle deliverability?
No. You send from your own connected mailboxes, and Jeeva does not provision domains or run a warmup program. If you intend to do genuine cold outbound, budget separately for sending domains, mailboxes, and two to three weeks of warmup, and do not run cold volume from your primary company domain.
Why does the free plan show higher quotas than the paid plan?
It is what the pricing page displays: the free tier lists 10,000 emails and 1,250 cell phone lookups a month while the $95 Growth tier lists 3,000 emails and 375 lookups. That looks like an error rather than a design. The real difference between tiers is features, advanced filters, CRM sync, multiple inbox management, and multichannel outreach, so confirm quotas in writing before buying.
Can a team of three use Jeeva?
Not comfortably. Every self-serve tier is a single seat, so three people means three subscriptions, and the next structured option is an Enterprise contract starting at ten or more seats. This is the sharpest limitation for a growing small business and the main reason to check competitors with multi-user plans.
How autonomous is Jeeva's AI SDR?
Deliberately less autonomous than its 2024 peers claimed to be. The company's stated positioning is supercharging reps rather than replacing them, the architecture includes explicit human approval steps, and reviewers describe the benefit as reduced manual work rather than replaced headcount. Expect to review messages and watch replies.
What do reviewers complain about?
Filtering that works well for mainstream segments but less well for niche markets, reporting that would benefit from cleaner visuals and layout, and output that needs fact-checking. Overall reception is strong at roughly 4.6 across more than two hundred G2 reviews, so these are quality-of-life complaints rather than fundamental failures.
Does Jeeva do more than sales?
Yes, and that is worth weighing. As of 2026 the company sells six worker types covering support resolution, IT operations, revenue, GTM engineering, security operations, and finance, on a shared architecture with more than 400 API connectors. That gives the sales product a stronger platform underneath it and a less exclusive claim on the roadmap.
Who funds Jeeva AI?
Its most recent round was $9M led by JLL Spark and Sapphire Ventures, with Jack Altman's Alt Capital, GTMFund, Launch Capital, Nonstop Capital, Coyote Capital, and Bonfire Ventures participating. Third-party trackers attribute roughly $25M lifetime to the corporate entity, including earlier investors such as Stanford, Greycroft, and BDMI. Public records on the company's history are inconsistent, so verify during diligence.
Is Jeeva a good first AI SDR purchase?
For one person, yes: the free plan costs nothing, the data is broad, and $95 or $239 is a defensible experiment. For a team, treat it cautiously because of the single-seat structure, and remember that the price excludes the sending infrastructure that decides whether cold outbound works.
Editorial verdict
Jeeva is one of the few AI SDR platforms a small business can buy at a price it can see, and the free plan makes the first test cost nothing. The data layer is its real asset, a very large contact database with enrichment and scoring attached, and the assist-the-rep positioning has aged better than the autonomous-employee claims its 2024 competitors made. Three things should temper enthusiasm. Every self-serve plan is a single seat, so a team of three has no sensible plan short of a ten-seat Enterprise contract. The subscription excludes sending infrastructure entirely, which is the cost most buyers underestimate. And the company has expanded into a six-worker digital workforce, so a sales buyer is now one constituency among several. Buy it as a cheap, well-reviewed data-and-drafting tool for one prospector, keep your own mailboxes healthy, and re-evaluate before you scale to a team.
Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.
Awards & badges
1 heldJeeva AI holds 1 award from the SaaSTracker editorial program. Badges may be displayed by the vendor; each embed links back to this profile.
Momentum · AI SDR Agents
“Expanded from an AI SDR into a digital workforce in a single cycle while keeping the sales plans at small-business prices.”
<a href="https://saastracker.org/products/jeeva"><img src="https://saastracker.org/badges/embed/jeeva/momentum-summer-2026.svg" width="180" height="180" alt="Jeeva AI: Momentum, AI SDR Agents. SaaSTracker Summer 2026 Awards." /></a>
