CoAgentor vs Presto Voice

Presto Voice is a single-purpose deployment: it answers the speaker post, takes the order, and pushes add-ons and specials on every transaction, then reports non-intervention, upsell-offer, and revenue-lift metrics back. Vendor-published benchmarks run up to 95% non-intervention, up to 88% upsell offer rate, and up to 6% monthly incremental revenue — directional until a pilot produces your own baseline. The scope is narrow and managed: Presto handles POS and headset provider integration, installs without disrupting live lanes, and keeps the lane ordering 24/7. On Sept. 21, 2026 it announced a Toast POS integration through the Toast Partner Ecosystem, shortening the documented path for Toast restaurant groups. You don't tune the model.

CoAgentor inverts this: the agent is a live participant in Meet, Teams, or Zoom, listening in real time and speaking from connected data. Its design centers on speech control — hand-raise mode (agent signals and waits to be called on), silent mode (insights routed to Slack, Teams, or a dashboard, no voice), and trigger rules on keywords and questions (25 per agent on Pro). Agents get a name, role, and plain-English directives, sit in up to 2 meetings agents on Solo and up to 5 on Pro, and pull from Google Drive, Notion, GitHub, HubSpot, Confluence, Sheets, Jira, and calendar context. Setup is no-code, vendor-claimed under five minutes.

The overlap is essentially zero: no shared platform, no shared data source, no shared buyer workflow.

They aren't priced on the same axis, another sign this isn't a real head-to-head. Presto Voice is contact-sales: a managed deployment with install-at-scale services, ongoing vendor support, and ROI reporting bundled in. There's no published list price, no free tier, and no self-serve checkout — you scope it against store count and lane volume. That structure fits franchise networks wanting one vendor accountable for the speaker post, and it rules out single-location operators whose volume won't justify a managed rollout. The announced Toast integration is a data-path advantage, not a price one. Presto also reported raising $10M on Sept. 28, 2026 to fund QSR Voice AI deployments, which is context on vendor momentum rather than a cost signal.

CoAgentor is freemium with a Solo tier and a Pro tier. Published limits are concrete: up to 2 agents per meeting on Solo, up to 5 on Pro, and 25 trigger rules per agent on Pro. The vendor's own caveat is that heavy meeting users will burn through 60 monthly hours once multiple agents join the same call — so the effective cost depends on how many agents you seat per meeting, not just seat count. Buyers who want to sign up and start instantly without requesting early access are steered away, which suggests access is gated.

Comparing a per-deployment contact quote to a freemium seat model tells you nothing useful. Budget each against its own workload.