Switch from Bagel to Zentrik
Keep ranking by revenue, and add a customer portal and tests with the customers who asked.
Checked against public pages on
Zentrik vs Bagel at a glance
Open a row for the detail and its source.
Customer portalZentrik aheadAccount votes, via product sign-inNo: None, by design
Let customers vote and send requests
Zentrik: Yes. Customers sign in through your product to vote and send requests, and each vote is tied to their account. Your engineers set up the sign-in. docs
Bagel, per its site: No, by design: its site says the output isn't a voting board. Its native Zendesk, Intercom, Jira and Salesforce apps deliver updates to your teams. source 1 · 2
Testing with customersZentrik aheadInterviews and tests you sendNo: None, by design
Test ideas with customers before building
Zentrik: Yes. Interviews, question studies and prototype tests, starting with the customers who asked. You invite them yourself. docs 1 · 2
Bagel, per its site: No, by design: its site says "no surveys" and works from the conversations you already have. source
Calls, tickets and CRMBuilt in; live on ScaleBuilt in
Bring in calls, tickets and CRM notes
Zentrik: Yes, from Gong, Zoom, Teams meetings, Zendesk, Salesforce, HubSpot and more. Live sync is included on Scale and Enterprise, and costs $500 a month on Team. docs 1 · 2
Bagel, per its site: Yes. Gong, Salesforce, Zendesk, Intercom, Slack, Jira and product analytics, plus a Chrome extension. source 1 · 2
Ranking the backlogAutomatic, from evidenceAutomatic: urgency, revenue, pain
Who decidesA person approvesDrafts decisions; team picks
Did the release work?Bagel aheadPartly: Shipped status and usageLaunch versus prediction
Check whether the release worked
Zentrik: Partly. A production-branch merge marks work shipped, and PostHog tracks a usage number daily or weekly. Whether it worked is your call. docs 1 · 2
Bagel, per its site: Yes. It tracks each shipped feature against the prediction behind it: adoption, satisfaction, deal velocity and retention. source
Moving over from Bagel
- 1Connect Gong, Zendesk and Salesforce
- 2Zentrik ranks your requests
- 3Test the top ideas with customers
How the move works
Before you switch
Bagel and Zentrik pricing
Priced per workspace, not by feedback volume
Zentrik Scale
$19,200
a year at launch price, live sync included
Bagel Pro
$24,000+
a year and up, set by feedback volume
Price details
Zentrik Scale: One workspace, no seat fees, at the launch price (list $28,800), on an annual commitment billed monthly. Includes 5,000 signals a month and live sync for every connection. SAML starts at $500 a month plus setup. Team is $9,000 a year at the launch price, for up to 500 signals a month, and live sync on Team is $500 a month more. pricing
Bagel Pro: Starting price for Pro; a Startups plan is priced on request. Its FAQ says the price depends on feedback volume, and in one answer also on how many tools you connect. No seat fees and no free version; a 30-day pilot instead. source
A fair test
- 1Agree what “worked” means
- 2Pick ten past decisions with known results
- 3Load only the evidence from before each one
- 4See which tool ranked the winners higher
The full test plan
Agree first on what "worked" means, and pick ten past decisions whose results you know. In fresh workspaces, load only the calls, tickets and deals from before each one, with revenue as it stood then. Compare which ranks the winners higher and shows the calls and revenue behind each rank. Then run one live idea through Zentrik's customer test, and one shipped feature through Bagel's outcome tracking. Plan on four to six weeks, including security review.
Want this for your stack? Tell us where your requests start and we’ll send a version with your needs rows, plus the ten-decision backtest worksheet.
Tell us where requests startThe Bagel column summarizes bagel.ai, pricing, platform overview and Bagel MCP, as published on October 14, 2026; a feature we couldn’t find there may still exist. Zentrik cells link to its docs. Prices are published prices before any discount. Zentrik is not affiliated with Bagel.