See the deal. Move the deal.
Custom stages, values, likelihood, owners, close dates, sources, and a board that tells you what is actually happening.
Stop thinking about it.
Pipeline, people, follow-ups, email, activity, templates, reporting, and integrations — without per-seat pricing, forced AI, or core features scattered across upgrade tiers.
| Name | Company | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Alex Rivera | Northstar Studio | New lead |
| Jordan Ellis | Forma Design | Qualified |
| Sam Chen | Layers Agency | Proposal |
| Casey Brooks | Orbit Labs | New lead |
The essentials, in one place.
That’s the whole idea.
Open the full interactive workspace →
$10 per workspace. Not per person.
Bring your own provider if you want it.
The normal CRM tools belong in the product.
Import it. Export it. Leave if we suck.
The full preview is based on the workspace we already built and use as the design foundation: pipeline, companies, contacts, tasks, connected email, documents, reusable templates, activity history, dashboards, imports, and integrations.
Custom stages, values, likelihood, owners, close dates, sources, and a board that tells you what is actually happening.
Accounts, people, notes, linked deals, activity, ownership, and context without hunting through five disconnected modules.
Follow-ups, reminders, due dates, priorities, and record-linked tasks. Keep the next move obvious.
Notes, calls, meetings, and logged emails in a single timeline so the account story is easy to understand.
Reusable email templates pull in contact, company, and deal fields without turning every message into a robotic sequence.
Pipeline, weighted forecast, win rate, source breakdowns, closed-won value, and configurable views without a BI implementation project.
Attach files to companies, contacts, and deals. Preview what you need, keep permanent copies when they matter, and avoid duplicating files that already live in connected services.
Compose inside Ten CRM, send through a connected mailbox, then log the provider-accepted message to the right CRM record.
CSV import, field mapping, duplicate review, and straightforward exports are part of the product direction from the start.
A lot of SaaS products are trying to become your entire operating system. Ten CRM is deliberately narrower: do the CRM job well, connect to the tools you already like, and stay out of the way.
See the price. Try the product. Decide if it earns ten bucks. You should not need a discovery call to learn what software costs.
Built for founders, sellers, and small teams who need to manage relationships — not spend Friday afternoon managing the CRM.
Email, forms, AI providers, webhooks, and APIs should connect cleanly instead of becoming one giant bundled suite.
Import it. Export it. Keep your records usable. If Ten CRM stops earning its place, leaving should be boring.
Build the smallest product that solves the problem really, really well.
That applies to pricing, features, AI, integrations, onboarding, and the number of dashboards we ask you to care about.
Maybe it is time for a change.
We like AI. We just do not think every screen needs a chatbot, every workflow needs an agent, or every customer should pay an AI surcharge. Features should earn their place by making the work faster, clearer, or easier.
We sell CRM software.
OpenAI already sells AI.
Drafting, summarization, cleanup, and extraction can be genuinely useful. AI should appear where it helps, not because the homepage needed another trend word.
The planned model is optional provider integrations. Connect a supported provider you already use and pay that provider for actual usage. Connect nothing and the CRM still works.
Core CRM features should not depend on mystery credit bundles. AI usage and CRM access are different things, so we plan to price them that way.
Normal CRM functionality should not disappear behind a surprise higher tier after your team has already moved in.
Ten CRM does not need to become your help desk, CMS, ad platform, data warehouse, and life coach. It needs to be an excellent CRM and connect cleanly to the rest.
The launch target is one workspace price with support for up to 100 active users. Need more? Talk to us. That is a rollout conversation, not an excuse to multiply the bill by your headcount.
We are targeting a real launch catalog, not three connectors and a wall of “coming soon.” The Q1 2027 target includes 20+ direct connections across email, calendars, forms, files, chat, meetings, billing, agreements, marketing, messaging, automation, and optional AI — plus migration paths and an API/webhook escape hatch.
Connect Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, or Zoho Mail. Compose inside the CRM, send through the mailbox you already own, and log the message to the right contact, company, and deal only after the provider accepts the send. Google and Microsoft connections are also planned to power calendar sync.
Ten CRM never needs your mailbox password. OAuth credentials stay server-side, encrypted, and scoped to the permissions the feature actually needs.
Email attachments and connected cloud files do not need to become duplicate files in Ten CRM just because we can copy them. When the provider allows it, Ten CRM can keep the relationship metadata, fetch the source file for a preview, and leave the original where it already lives.
Need a permanent CRM copy? Choose Save to Documents. That copy counts toward your Ten CRM document storage. Provider-hosted attachments and linked cloud files do not count unless you explicitly save them.
These are priority launch targets based on the tools small and mid-sized B2B teams already use. Individual connectors ship only when they are actually working and meet the security bar.
Ten CRM's founder, Ethan Burroughs, comes from a cybersecurity business background at Redbot Security. Working in an industry where trust, data handling, and risk are taken seriously has made security a non-negotiable part of how Ten CRM is being built.
A cybersecurity background makes us unusually conscious of how much trust customers place in software that holds their business data. Ten CRM is being designed around isolation, least privilege, protected credentials, recoverability, logging, and security review appropriate to the product’s stage — not added later because a questionnaire asked for it.
Tenant isolation and database-level authorization are launch requirements. Access should be enforced by the backend, not by hiding records in the interface.
Users, administrators, integrations, and internal systems should receive only the permissions they need. Sensitive credentials stay server-side.
Security is more than authentication. Launch requirements include audit-relevant logging, operational monitoring, recovery procedures, and controlled production access.
Security-sensitive functionality will be reviewed and tested before broad paid availability, with the depth of testing increasing as the product, customer base, and risk profile grow.
No fake 73%-complete progress bar. This is what is finished, what we are building now, and what still has to happen before we ask anyone to pay us.
The company, domain, custom email, launch site, waitlist, anti-bot protection, rate limiting, product direction, and interactive CRM preview are in place.
We are moving from browser demo to production architecture: isolated workspaces, real authentication, database-enforced tenant boundaries, and the records teams use every day.
Once the core is reliable, the next job is making Ten CRM fit into the stack people already use instead of asking them to replace everything.
Before accepting payment, the boring-important stuff has to be real too: operations, recovery, customer controls, final limits, and validation of the security boundaries.
Moving tools is already painful. Ten CRM is being designed so getting in — and getting back out — does not require a six-week implementation project.
See import, export, and workspace controls in the preview →CSV import/export is part of the launch direction, with field mapping instead of “please contact professional services.”
Forms, email, AI providers, and other services should connect through integrations and APIs instead of forcing you into a monolithic suite.
Clear export and deletion paths are a product requirement, not a retention strategy disguised as complexity.
We are targeting Q1 2027 and capping the first wave at 500 workspaces so we can support the people using it, learn what actually matters, and resist the urge to add fifty features before the fundamentals are right.
That’s what we’re paying for HubSpot. So we’re building something leaner: a CRM for the work, not a bill for the entire software universe.
Spend less on the tool. Keep more for the business you’re actually building.
Less overhead. More room to do things.back in your budget. Every year.
The $9,000 starting example is our own HubSpot bill, not a universal price. Subscription-cost comparison only; capabilities differ. Ten CRM pricing is planned, before tax.
The basics should not cost a fortune, and a straightforward product should not need a pricing decoder ring.
$120 over a year. Not an annual commitment.
Our company is literally named Ten. You think we're planning to change the price?
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We are not planning tiny contact or deal caps just to manufacture an upgrade. The limits that matter are the ones that protect reliability, security, and everybody else's experience.
That is our standard launch support boundary at the $10 workspace price.
We want larger teams to work too. We will help plan the rollout and confirm the fit instead of quietly switching to per-seat math.
Contacts, companies, deals, tasks, and activity should be useful enough to hold your actual business history.
The current launch target is 25 GB of Ten-hosted document storage per workspace.
A practical launch limit for normal CRM documents. We can revisit it as real usage tells us what customers need.
Email attachments and cloud documents can remain with their provider. They use Ten storage only when you save a permanent copy.
API traffic, automation volume, provider-specific sending limits, anti-abuse controls, and any other technical ceilings will be published clearly before we accept payment. No surprise caps after checkout.
Ten CRM needs data to run the service, secure accounts, provide support, and make the product better. We do not need to sell customer information, build ad profiles from CRM content, or quietly repurpose your customer list into our own dataset.
If the answer changes before launch, we will update it here.
Not yet. Ten CRM is pre-launch and currently targeting Q1 2027. The product preview uses fictional sample data and runs as an interactive browser demo. Join the launch list and we will email you when early access opens. The Q1 window is a target, not a guaranteed release date.
A free 48-hour trial when early access opens. Your trial begins when you activate your workspace, not when you join the waitlist. No payment card is required to reserve a launch spot.
That is the launch pricing target: $10 per workspace per month, not $10 per teammate. Our company is literally named Ten. You think we're planning to change the price? Standard launch workspaces are being designed for up to 100 active users. If you need more, email us — we want larger teams to work without turning the invoice into per-seat multiplication.
The current launch target includes 25 GB of Ten-hosted document storage per workspace with a 50 MB direct-upload limit per file. Email attachments and connected cloud files can stay with Gmail, Microsoft 365, Zoho, Drive, OneDrive, and other supported providers rather than being copied automatically. Ten CRM can surface a preview or link when the provider permits it; a file uses Ten-hosted storage only when you explicitly save a permanent copy to Ten Documents. Other technical limits will be published before payment.
Correct. Ten CRM is being designed to work without AI. Where AI is genuinely useful, the planned approach is optional bring-your-own-provider integrations. If you never connect one, you should not lose core CRM functionality.
Portability is part of the product philosophy. CSV import/export is in the launch plan, and the paid product will publish retention and deletion rules before customer data is accepted.
The planned model is intentionally lean: self-service onboarding, focused scope, shared cloud infrastructure, no commissioned enterprise sales motion, and no subsidized AI usage baked into every account. The goal is to make the product efficient enough that simple pricing is sustainable.
No. That is not the goal. Ten CRM is a focused CRM. It should integrate with useful tools instead of rebuilding every category of business software inside one giant platform.
Ten CRM was founded by Ethan Burroughs, whose professional background is in the cybersecurity industry at Redbot Security. That experience makes security and customer trust first-order product requirements. The launch security approach centers on tenant isolation, least privilege, secure authentication and secrets, logging and monitoring, recovery procedures, and proportionate security review and testing as the product matures. See the Security page for the full approach.
That is not the plan. Ten CRM does not intend to sell customer CRM content, use it for behavioral advertising, or train a Ten CRM-owned general-purpose AI model on it. Optional third-party AI integrations will be customer-controlled and documented before launch.
Email Ethan Burroughs, founder of Ten CRM, directly at e.burroughs@tencrm.app. General questions can also go to hello@tencrm.app, and support/security questions to support@tencrm.app.
Ask about the product, pricing, integrations, launch plans, or tell us what your current CRM does that makes you stare at the ceiling for a minute.
No phone tree. No calendar ambush. We promise not to turn “quick question” into a discovery process.
One request: this inbox is for Ten CRM questions and sales-related inquiries only. Please do not pitch us software, lead gen, agencies, or other services. If we need something, we’ll go out and find it.
Get the launch invite. Take it for a proper spin. Keep it only if it earns its ten bucks.
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