AgilQuest headquartered in Richmond offers their workspace solutions, including meeting room and desk booking systems, seat management, and workspace analytics.
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Teem
Score 8.0 out of 10
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Teem (formerly EventBoard) is cloud-based software for organizing and optimizing internal events and meetings. Teem allows employees to meet and book conference rooms, to efficiently manage workspaces and meeting resources, and to measure and analyze their company’s meeting and collaboration behavior. Teem was acquired by WeWork in September 2018, and then acquired by iOFFICE in January 2020 after WeWork announced they would sell it.
As mentioned above, we haven't evaluated any other products since the implementation. At the time, it was the best fit for us. There may be other products on the market now that would be even better. However, AgilQuest serves us well and we are happy with it's performance. …
I've been using Teem for a little over a year, and it works well as a product. I haven't investigated other products that do the same thing, but I need to. That being said, Teem's customer service is awesome. So the tool would have to be fairly impressive for me to entertain a …
You can't beat Teem's pricing. As soon as I look at another option, their pricing is double or triple what we are paying for Teem and I don't see the cost-benefit to the other products. While they might have more features, they are more of add-ons and "nice to have's" than …
So for us, we started using this a long time ago and Teem really offered the best value and the ability to use a non-purpose specific built device. The cost was one of the biggest factor. We are beginning to re-evaluate our options and know that Crestron has introduced some new …
Envoy would be an alternative. Honestly, they do the same thing but have different names. At the end of the day, it comes down to cost and functions. Price your product right and give them the functions they need and that's all you need to do; word-of-mouth is the best …
The mobile app does not yet have a map feature that mimics the one in the desktop version
At the time we launched, it didn't interface well with Outlook. So we couldn't reserve the room and send an invitation to attendees in the same step. As such, we elected to use AgilQuest for workstation reservations only and use Outlook to reserve meeting rooms and people. We understand this has been corrected but have been too busy to go back to test and relaunch that feature.
The basic reporting package is a bit weak but it works OK for us. They want to upsell you on their more robust reporting platform.
They are great. Working in a customer facing role my entire career, I understand the important of having excellent customer service. They are responsive, polite, and answer my questions when I reach out.
As mentioned above, we haven't evaluated any other products since the implementation. At the time, it was the best fit for us. There may be other products on the market now that would be even better. However, AgilQuest serves us well and we are happy with it's performance. It would be a very big, expensive undertaking to transition to a different product and at this time there is no motivation to go down that road.
I've been using Teem for a little over a year, and it works well as a product. I haven't investigated other products that do the same thing, but I need to. That being said, Teem's customer service is awesome. So the tool would have to be fairly impressive for me to entertain a switch
It is a key component in the firm being able to completely transform our working environment. We needed a hoteling software that would allow us to move from one-to-one assigned seating to seat sharing. This, in turn, has allowed us to shrink our footprints as leases expire and create a whole new working environment. Some key metrics thus far are: (1) our portfolio has dropped by 77,000 RSF despite significant headcount growth, (2) RSF per person has decreased from 260 in 2014 to 185, on our way to 150, as future renovations are completed, and (3) we have reduced future occupancy costs by $52 million.