- Specialization
- Data Engineering
- Business
- Software Applications
- Market
- Construction
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Customers
Small Businessesand 2 more customers valuesLess
- Developers
- Enterprises
More details
- Organization type
- Commercial Company
- Ecosystem
- Applications
- Business
- Software Applications
- Specialization
- Data Engineering
- Market
- Construction
- Customers
- Small Businesses, Developers, Enterprises
- Delivery models
- Hosted Software, API
- Revenue models
- Subscription
- Listing status
- Not classified
- Latest equity round
- Series A
- Reported funding amount
- Not classified
About
Agave builds AI-powered financial-operations software and integrations for construction contractors and construction-software vendors. Its construction-specific platform connects existing ERP and project-management systems, automates accounting workflows, and adds AI-driven financial visibility without requiring customers to replace their core systems.
Market
Agave competes in vertical construction-finance operations and construction data-integration SaaS, providing a unified layer across ERP, project-management, field, and back-office systems. It differentiates through construction-native job-costing and accounting workflows, AI automation without replacing the customer’s ERP, deeper synchronization than native Procore connectivity, and MCP-based access to ERP and project data through ChatGPT or Claude.
Agave targets general and specialty/trade construction contractors that operate across multiple ERP and project-management systems and need better coordination between field and back-office finance teams. Its primary users and buyers are construction finance, accounting, and operations leaders; the evidence does not provide a specific employee or revenue cutoff, but the product is aimed at operationally complex, ERP-using contractors rather than generic businesses.
At a Glance
Problem
Construction companies often operate across disconnected ERP, project-management, and cost-management systems, making construction finance unusually complex and forcing generic tools into workflows they were not designed for. The resulting pain is operational and economic: accounting teams spend time on repetitive data work, financial information is not reliable or timely enough to manage jobs, and poor visibility can delay decisions and put project margin at risk. A representative killer use case is automating job-cost data movement between systems such as Procore, Viewpoint, Autodesk Build, Sage 300 CRE, and Foundation—reducing one customer’s job-costing process from two days to two minutes.
Product / Service
Agave provides construction-specific integration infrastructure and workflow software. Its API gives customers a single interface to read and write data from construction and field-service applications, while its no-code cloud application synchronizes ERP and project-cost-management systems. The company also positions the product as an AI-enabled way to streamline accounting workflows and provide real-time financial visibility across the field and back office.
The benefit is less manual reconciliation and faster, more dependable financial operations: teams can automate repetitive accounting work, close the books faster, preserve job history without overloading the ERP, and make decisions using current job-cost and financial data. Agave sells into both software vendors and contractors, helping them connect data from many construction systems through one integration layer.
Market
Agave competes in construction software infrastructure and construction-finance automation, particularly the market for APIs, data integration, job-costing, and accounting workflows built for contractors. The available evidence does not identify direct named competitors; Procore, Viewpoint, Autodesk Build, Sage 300 CRE, and Foundation appear primarily as systems Agave connects or makes interoperable with, rather than confirmed competitors. Its differentiation is the construction-specific focus on job costing, cost codes, commitments, and related workflows instead of generic integration tooling.
Agave is not pre-revenue according to the available third-party data. Latka reports $15.6 million in 2025 revenue, while other company-profile evidence says Agave was founded in 2021, has raised $20.5 million, and has approximately 40 employees. Customer examples include Williams Company, Cleveland Construction, and R.E. Lewis, indicating adoption across contractor accounting and job-management workflows, although the cited sources do not provide independently audited financials or customer counts.
Founders & Leadership
Funding History
Better Capital, Y Combinator
Accel
Accel, Y Combinator
Recent News
Agave's product-update page lists a batch of features dated October 9, including improvements to vendor-statement handling and approval workflows in AP Automation, AI Analytics updates, and new ERP sync flows across Autodesk, Viewpoint, CMiC, and Sage products. The updates also include saved sync-error views, the ability to pause sync configurations from Sync History, and SQL passthrough for AI Analytics agents.
Agave added bulk editing for invoice line items and AP Automation for QuickBooks Online. The QuickBooks integration can create bills from processed invoices, post net-negative invoices as vendor credits, and link synced invoices to their QuickBooks records.
Agave added support for reading tax codes from Autodesk Build and carrying tax amounts through to Sage 300 CRE on purchase-order, subcontract, and AP-invoice line items. Tax codes can be scoped to an individual project.
Agave announced a $15 million Series A led by Accel, with continued participation from Y Combinator, bringing total funding to more than $20 million. The company said it had more than 500 customers, had shipped its first AI product in late 2025, and would use the funding to expand its team and product suite.
Autodesk demonstrated how Forma Build and Sage 300 connect through Agave, including bidirectional syncing of project and accounting data. The walkthrough covers data mapping, commitment and job-cost syncing, and common implementation questions.
Agave reported that RW Dake Construction used its Procore–Foundation integration to automate data flows, eliminate manual work, and scale 40% year over year without adding back-office headcount.
Active Roles
12Business Model
Agave sells B2B software subscriptions. Contractors receive modular pricing for products such as ERP synchronization and financial-operations automation, while software vendors pay flat yearly API subscription fees based on systems and optional add-ons; end users are not charged directly.