Your agent builds the deal page. The page reports back.
Dealpages lets AEs launch pages that help close deals — built by the AI agent you already work in, refreshed in a sentence, and reporting back who's actually reading. Whatever the deal needs: usually a living page that grows from first call to signature, sometimes a one-off asset.
Start in the AI you already use
- Add Dealpages as a connector. In claude.ai: Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector, and paste:
https://app.dealpages.app/mcp
- Sign in when it asks. An email link, no password. That's your account.
- Paste this, with a call transcript or your notes:
Make me a deal page from my last call. Tracked links for everyone who was on it. [paste the transcript or notes here]
Claude Code, ChatGPT, Codex or another client? Setup for each · Quickstart
Not a mockup
This is a real page, live right now
A deal room for a fictional deal (Northwind selling to Tanager Valley Credit Union), built by an AI from the deal's call notes with Dealpages' deal-room playbook. Hosted, tracked, reachable at the address below. In a real deal your AI pulls the specifics from your transcripts, CRM and notes on its own.
How it works
Publish → hear back → act
- Describe the page. Your agent already knows the deal — transcript, pain, pricing.
- It publishes at a real URL, in about a minute. No builder, no marketing ticket.
- You send the link — each stakeholder gets their own, so reads are attributable.
- Dealpages records what matters: sections actually read, time actually engaged, returning visits, someone new arriving on a forwarded link, comments on the page.
- You ask "who read the Tanager Valley page?" — and have the agent draft the follow-up to whoever's heating up. That last step is the point; most tools stop at "hear back."
Launch a deal page in a minute, from the agent you already work in
Every buyer gets content made for them, at zero marginal effort. The whole "build" step is one instruction:
The instruction
Publish a proposal page for Tanager Valley Credit Union. Use my last call notes — their onboarding averages 9 days, compliance must approve all rules. Pricing: $54k/yr. Next steps: rule review week of July 14, then signature. Make tracked links for Sarah (champion) and their CFO.
Dealpages serves its playbooks to your AI, so page one already looks like page fifty.
It stays alive
PDFs decay. Sales rooms go stale by week two. A deal page evolves with the deal — same link the whole way, version history kept, buyer comments re-anchored across updates. Buyers iterate and build with you on a living artifact.
The refresh
Update the Tanager Valley page — SSO is now included at the same price, and add a security section answering the question Sarah left in the comments.
Done in a sentence. Whoever has the link sees the new version on their next visit.
It reports back as deal intelligence — and your agent acts on it
Not vanity views. Signals, attributed per stakeholder, with bot and scanner traffic filtered into its own bucket so the numbers are human.
What the agent sees (example report)
Sarah (champion) — 3 sessions · 11m engaged
pricing read twice · 6m — longest dwell
new viewer on Sarah's link, Thu — new city, new device (likely forwarded)
they read pricing + next-steps · 4m
comment on security: "Do you support Okta?" · open
2 scanner hits · bucketed as automated, not counted
Then close the loop: "draft a follow-up to whoever's heating up, and update the page to answer the Okta question." Your champion sells without you in the room; you know when it's happening.
Two-way, no login
Buyers can talk back — right on the page
Any reader can click any block and leave a question or comment where it belongs — no account, no email required. It arrives anchored to the exact sentence they clicked, in the same report your agent already reads.
Then the loop runs: your agent drafts the answer or the page change, you approve it, the page updates at the same link — and on a living page the question graduates into an "asked & answered" section so nobody on their side asks twice.
Try it right now: open the demo, click the comment button in the corner, and pick any block. Your note lands in a real engagement report.
Whatever the deal needs
Often, that's one page that grows with the deal
Most deals do best with a living page that accretes — recap after call one, business case after the demo, pricing when there's a number, a mutual action plan when it's committed. Same link the whole way. See a deal room at week five ↗
And when a single-purpose page is the right move, there's a playbook for it:
The business case and exact numbers, for a CFO who missed the calls.
Every step to go-live, with an owner and a date, updated after every call.
Post-call recap, champion kit, security and trust packet, prospecting.
Sales rooms kinda suck
vs. sales rooms
Admin-configured, seat-priced, owned by marketing, stale by week two — and your buyer has to log in. Dealpages is one AE, one agent, whatever pages the deal needs. Buyers just click.
vs. PDFs and decks
Dead on arrival: un-refreshable, untrackable, ugly on a phone. You hit send and learn nothing.
vs. horizontal publish tools
They publish anything for anyone. Dealpages is deal-native — playbooks, signals, and language built for how deals close. Theirs is a publishing tool salespeople can use; this is a sales tool that happens to publish.
Try it
Three steps, start to first page
- Connect — in claude.ai, Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector →
https://app.dealpages.app/mcp. Other clients: the setup page. (No AI assistant yet? Claude is the easiest on-ramp.) - Sign in when it asks — an email link, no password.
- Paste a transcript and say "make me a deal page from my last call." Open the preview link it hands back. The quickstart walks the whole loop.