Alternatives · Streak

A CRM that works with Gmail, not one trapped inside it.

Streak is a Chrome extension that paints a CRM on top of Gmail. That is a tight fit for a one-person outbound shop. The moment a second rep joins, a mobile user opens the account, or a founder wants a dashboard without logging into email, the model falls over. Strkr syncs Gmail bi-directionally, keeps every thread on the contact, and runs the rest of the business beside it.

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Why buyers are here

Why teams come looking for Streak alternatives.

Streak is a Gmail-native CRM. The whole product renders inside the Gmail web app through a Chrome extension. For a solo founder who already lives in the inbox, that is a strength. For almost every team past one person, the same choice becomes the ceiling. These are the moments buyers tell us pushed them to look elsewhere, and the ones we hear repeated on nearly every migration call.

The second rep problem

Streak was designed for one person at a time.

Streak boxes and pipelines are shareable, but the surface is still each rep's private Gmail. There is no shared pipeline view a sales manager can open on a Monday morning without being invited into someone else's mailbox. The CRM lives behind every rep's Google sign-in, which means every onboarding, offboarding, and permission change touches Workspace instead of a CRM admin console. Teams past three reps consistently tell us they spend more time stitching views together than running the pipeline.

No Microsoft 365, ever

Outlook users are second-class citizens.

Streak is a Google Workspace product. The extension only installs in Chrome against a Gmail account. The company has been clear in public communications that Microsoft 365 and Outlook are not on the roadmap. A single sales hire on a 365 shop breaks the model, and most mid-market acquisitions bring 365 users with them. Strkr speaks Gmail and Microsoft 365 natively, side by side on the same tenant, with the same sync fidelity on each.

Mobile is a thin shadow

The real product only works on a laptop.

Streak ships a mobile app, but it is intentionally thin. The pipeline columns, the magic-column aggregates, the mail-merge campaigns, the thread-level pipeline work: all of it is the Chrome extension inside a desktop browser. Field reps and manager-on-the-plane users are left looking at a stripped read-only view. Strkr mobile is the same CRM resized, with pipeline updates, logging a call, firing an SMS, and submitting a forecast all available from a phone.

Reporting is a magic column

There is no cross-object dashboard surface.

Streak reports are built by hovering over a magic column to see sums, counts, or averages. For a one-person pipeline that works. For a VP who wants pipeline by segment by stage age with weighted amount, there is nowhere to build it inside the product. The workaround is export to Sheets, which almost every Streak customer eventually normalizes on. Strkr dashboards run cross-object queries natively, no spreadsheet step required.

No projects, no SMS, no docs

The CRM is the whole product.

The moment a Closed Won deal has to produce a project, a text thread, or a signed statement of work, Streak hands the work to another tool. There is no project module, no SMS channel, no doc engine, and no survey surface. Teams end up buying three or four more point tools to run the same account that Streak was supposed to own, and the sync between those tools becomes someone's weekly job.

When Gmail is down, so is the CRM

A single surface failure takes everything.

Streak is a Gmail extension. When Gmail has a regional outage (which Google reports periodically on its status page), the CRM is unreachable too. When an IT policy decides to lock Chrome extensions or when the Streak extension updates and conflicts with another one, the pipeline for the whole team is dark until it is sorted. Strkr runs as a web app on its own domain plus a mobile app, so the Gmail dependency is a convenience, not a critical path.

The honest comparison

Where Streak genuinely wins, and where it stops working.

Streak solves a real problem for a real buyer: a founder, consultant, or solo seller who runs their entire pipeline out of Gmail and does not want to context-switch to a separate CRM tab. In that specific setup, Streak is a tight product and the per-seat price is honest. We lose that specific buyer, and we are comfortable with it. Where Streak loses the comparison is the growth path. The moment the team scales past one or two users, the Gmail-only design becomes the problem it was invented to solve.

What Streak is good at

Pipelines rendered inside the Gmail thread.

A Streak pipeline column in your inbox, with each email thread as a row and the pipeline stage as a chip on the thread. For a buyer who thinks in threads, this is the fastest possible way to see a pipeline. Strkr does not try to beat Streak at this specific surface. We instead keep the inbox as the inbox and keep the CRM as the CRM, with bi-directional sync so neither is stale.

What Streak is good at

Mail merge and send-from-Gmail at a solo scale.

Streak's mail merge sends from each rep's own Gmail account using Google's send quota (around 500 messages per day per Workspace user). That is a reasonable channel for a founder sending 50 personalized outbound a day. Strkr sends from the connected Gmail or Microsoft 365 account too, with tracking, and layers templates, snippets, and sequences on top for teams that need more than a one-user send volume.

What Streak is good at

Zero-install for a Workspace shop.

If every laptop in the business is a Chrome install signed into Google Workspace, Streak drops in with no admin step beyond approving a Chrome extension. The learning curve for a Gmail-native user is roughly zero. The reason that strength does not scale is that every new user has to repeat the install, every browser refresh has to re-trust the extension, and every policy change in Chrome enterprise management risks the pipeline.

Where it stops working

Shared views and manager visibility.

A sales manager running three reps in Streak cannot open a browser tab and see all three pipelines side by side. The only way to see a rep's pipeline is to be shared into their boxes and then open their Gmail. Strkr has a tenant-level pipeline view, saved views scoped to teams, and a manager rollup that works whether the rep is a Gmail user, a 365 user, or signed in on their phone.

Where it stops working

Reporting that goes to a founder or a board.

Streak's magic columns compute sums and counts in the inbox. There is no dashboard surface, no scheduled report, no cross-pipeline rollup for someone outside Gmail. Strkr reports include a dashboard builder, scheduled email delivery, and board-ready KPIs that a founder opens in a tab without logging into any inbox.

Where it stops working

A post-sale team that is not in Gmail all day.

A customer success manager, an implementation engineer, or a project lead usually does not live in Gmail the way the AE does. In Streak that CSM is locked out of the deal context unless they install the extension and are invited into every box. In Strkr the deal, the project, the renewal date, and the Gmail thread history are all one record anyone with the right role can open.

Where it stops working

Any team on Microsoft 365.

The Streak website confirms the product requires Gmail and Chrome. There is no 365 story, no Outlook extension, no roadmap commitment to the Microsoft side. A single new hire on 365 forces the organization to either put that user on a Google Workspace license (which is often a procurement conversation) or run two systems. Strkr speaks both from day one, and the same contact record shows both inbox histories without a merge job.

Where it stops working

Any workflow more complex than a stage move.

Streak pipeline automation can trigger on a stage change and send a templated email or create a task. There is no engine for multi-step logic, no cross-object workflow, no approval blocks, no scheduled flows, no conditional branching that walks related records. Strkr Flows is a visual automation builder with 55+ triggers and actions, included on every paid tier, with no per-run meter on the plans most teams buy.

What Strkr does with Gmail

Integrate with the inbox without being trapped in it.

The question we hear most from Streak buyers is reasonable: if we leave Streak, do we lose the Gmail workflow we actually like? The answer is no. Strkr's Gmail integration is one of the most-used surfaces in the product. The difference is that the CRM lives beside Gmail, not inside it, so the second rep, the Outlook user, and the mobile user all get the same product. Here is the full shape of the Gmail integration teams land on when they move off Streak.

Bi-directional sync

Threads flow both directions in real time.

Connect a Gmail account through OAuth once. From that moment, outbound email sent from Gmail attaches to the matching contact and deal in Strkr. Inbound replies land on the Strkr thread view and fire the email_replied trigger. Email sent from inside Strkr lands in the rep's Gmail Sent folder. The record and the inbox stay in lockstep without a manual Save to CRM click.

Send from Strkr, land in Gmail

The rep's address, the rep's signature, the rep's quota.

Reach a contact's send button in Strkr and the message leaves from the connected Gmail account using Google's own send API. The sender address is the rep, the signature is the rep's signature, deliverability is Google's. Nothing goes through a Strkr relay or a shared sender domain. The thread continues inside Gmail the same way it would if the rep had typed in the inbox.

Templates and snippets

Reusable copy without a Chrome extension.

Save a template once at the team level, insert it on any contact or deal, personalize the merge fields from CRM data (not just email fields), and send. Snippets work the same for shorter blocks. Non-Gmail users on the same tenant get the same templates, which is impossible in a Gmail-only tool because the template surface is tied to the Chrome extension context.

Thread view on the contact

A single scroll back through every message.

Open a contact in Strkr and the right column shows every Gmail thread exchanged with that person across every rep on the team, oldest to newest, with the actual message body expandable. The CSM onboarding on day 90 does not have to ask the AE for context: the context is already on the record. Shared threads also respect field-level permissions, so sensitive content stays scoped to the right role.

Reply tracking + no-reply flows

The real reply fires, the auto-responder does not.

Strkr distinguishes a human reply from an out-of-office auto-responder, so the email_replied trigger only fires on real inbound. Build "if no reply in 3 days, nudge the rep" or "if an exec replies, assign to the strategic AE" with no middleware layer, no false positives, and no "please reply with STOP" tickets to clean up weekly.

Calendar + Meet together

The Google side of the stack, without a separate tool.

Google Calendar connects alongside Gmail. Meeting invites create activities on the matched contact, outcomes update the deal, Meet links generate on booking pages, and shared team visibility works whether the user is on Google Calendar or Outlook. No separate scheduler app, no second tool for the AE on the plane, no third subscription line on the quarterly spend review.

Attachment handling

Files on the record, not scattered in Drive.

When a Gmail thread syncs to a contact, attachments on that thread attach to the record too. The signed contract that landed in a reply three months ago is on the account record for the CSM to open on day 1, not lost in whichever rep's Drive. The attachment index respects permissions so a rep without access to the account cannot read the signed contract on a different thread.

Open and click tracking

Signals, not surveillance.

Opt-in tracking pixels record thread-level open and link-click events against the contact. Strkr aggregates the signal across the thread (a single click, not twenty from an email filter), so the alert the rep sees is real engagement, not a security scanner. Open the deal, see the engagement, decide whether to call. Streak offers a similar surface, but only when the rep is active inside Gmail.

Beyond the inbox

The six surfaces Streak hands off to another tool.

Here is the pattern we see on every Streak-to-Strkr migration: the team was in Streak because Gmail was the center of gravity, and now the center of gravity has moved. Marketing is sending nurture emails from a different system, Project delivery lives in a third tool, SMS lives in a fourth, documents live in a fifth, and the CRM has become one of five systems to keep in sync. Strkr ships those surfaces natively on the same records, so the Streak stack of three or four line items collapses into one.

Marketing module

Nurture, campaigns, landing pages, forms.

Streak mail merge is a sending tool. Strkr Marketing is a motion: segmented lists built from the same CRM records, drip sequences with branching, landing pages that write new leads into the CRM, forms that attach submissions to the contact or create one. One record, one audience, one history, no middle-layer sync job to maintain each month.

Projects module

Closed Won deals become projects, same records.

When a deal moves to Closed Won in Strkr, a workflow can create a project linked back to the deal, assign a project lead from the account territory, and populate milestones from a template. The CSM, the implementation engineer, and the AE all see one record. Streak hands this to a separate PM tool and loses the account context in the hop, which is usually the exact context the delivery team needs.

Messaging module

SMS and MMS from the same contact record.

Open a contact in Strkr and click Message to send an SMS from your assigned sending number. The thread saves to the activity timeline, replies land in the inbox for the account owner, consent is tracked, and workflows can fire on inbound SMS the same way they fire on inbound email. Streak has no messaging channel at all, so SMS-driven motions typically live in a disconnected tool.

Docs module

Proposals, quotes, SOWs, e-signature.

Generate a proposal from a template using CRM data as merge variables, send it from inside the record, collect an e-signature, and the signed PDF attaches to the deal. Streak does none of this, so the usual Streak stack adds a DocuSign or PandaDoc seat, with its own sync job, its own permission model, and its own invoice line that compounds the price gap.

Surveys + NPS

Voice-of-customer attached to the account.

Fire an NPS or CSAT survey on an event (deal closed won, project milestone hit, support ticket resolved), collect the response on the account, trigger a workflow when a detractor appears. Streak does not have a survey surface, so most teams add a separate NPS vendor and manually stitch the response back to the account, which is usually the exact point where the signal gets stale.

Custom objects

Model the thing you actually sell.

Subscriptions, locations, matters, policies, equipment, enrollments. Streak boxes are generic pipeline rows, flexible for a single pipeline, incapable of modeling related data. Strkr custom objects are first-class: fields, layouts, permissions, reports, and workflow triggers work on them the same as on contacts and deals, and they live under the per-seat subscription with no add-on fee.

The admin reality

Running a Gmail extension is not running a CRM.

Streak lives behind each user's Gmail login. That is not an architecture choice, that is the entire product. It means permissions are Google Workspace permissions, data retention follows Workspace retention, and the admin tooling is whatever Streak layered on top of Google. For a solo user that is fine. For a company that has a security review, a data residency conversation, or a compliance audit, the model is thin, and the questions that come up in those reviews are the questions Streak was not built to answer.

Permissions

Role-based CRM, not Workspace sharing.

Strkr ships a permissions matrix with roles, teams, record ownership, and per-object/per-field controls. A Streak box is shared the way a Google Doc is shared: fine for a side project, awkward for a 30-person sales team where you need the SDR tier to see contacts but not amounts, the AE to see their own deals but not the whole pipeline, and the CSM to see accounts but not opportunities.

Field-level permissions

Hide the number from the rep who should not see it.

Strkr Pro supports field-level permissions: hide amount, SSN, EIN, custom-field values from a role, mark them read-only on another, and audit who viewed them. Streak boxes do not have field-level permissions. A rep with access to a box sees every column on every row, including the amount column a VP would normally hide from the SDR team.

Audit log

A tenant-level record of what happened and who did it.

Strkr logs every record change, every login, every workflow run, every integration call. Export to a SIEM, review on a quarterly cadence, pass a SOC audit. Streak's audit surface is thin because the system of record is Gmail itself: Workspace audit logs capture email, not the CRM operations layered on top, so the "who changed this amount" question has no clean answer.

SSO + MFA + session controls

Not borrowed from the user's Google account.

Strkr integrates with your identity provider for SSO, MFA, session-length policy, IP allowlists, and device trust. In Streak, auth is whatever Google says auth is for the user's inbox. For a tenant that needs to enforce a 2-hour session timeout on CRM data separate from the inbox session, there is no CRM session to time out, which is a review finding in regulated industries.

JIT provisioning

New hire onboarded from the directory, not the inbox.

A new hire shows up in your SSO provider, Strkr sees them, provisions a role based on group membership, and they log in. Streak onboarding is "install the Chrome extension, sign in with your Google account, get shared into the right boxes," a four-step process repeated for every user, every laptop refresh, and every browser profile change.

Data residency and retention

A real tenant, not a layer on top of Gmail.

Strkr tenants are isolated workspaces with per-tenant data. Retention policies are set at the CRM level, not borrowed from Workspace. Export the whole tenant on request. Streak's record of truth lives inside each user's Gmail account, which complicates the "give me a copy of all CRM data" conversation and complicates the "delete this contact entirely" request too.

What migration looks like

From Streak boxes to Strkr records, in a weekend.

Streak exports its boxes to CSV. Strkr imports CSV. The gap between those two facts is where most teams expect pain and where there mostly is not any. Here is the real sequence we walk Streak buyers through on migration calls, built on the fact that Streak's data model is small enough that the mapping is actually tractable, and reinforced by the dozens of Streak-to-Strkr moves we have supported in the past six months.

Export

Boxes to CSV, one pipeline at a time.

In Streak, open each pipeline and export the view to CSV. Streak includes the box name, pipeline stage, all custom columns, and the owner. Repeat for every pipeline the team uses. For a typical Streak customer that is three to six exports. The emails themselves re-sync automatically once Gmail connects to Strkr, so there is no need to export thread content, which is the step that scares most buyers before they realize they can skip it.

Map to contacts + deals

The usual Streak box becomes a deal.

A Streak "deal pipeline" box maps to a Strkr deal with the primary contact on the box becoming the related contact. Custom columns map to custom fields on either the contact or the deal depending on their semantic. The Strkr importer runs the mapping with field type coercion and will create new custom fields on the fly if needed, so the team does not have to pre-build the schema before the import.

Reconnect Gmail

Threads re-attach by email address.

Each rep connects their Gmail account to Strkr through OAuth. From that moment forward, the thread history on every imported contact is populated from Gmail's own API. There is no "export the emails from Streak" step because the inbox is still the source of truth for message content, and Streak was never the primary store either, it just rendered pipeline chrome on top of the thread list.

Rebuild pipelines

Streak stages to Strkr pipeline stages.

For each imported deal, the Streak stage column maps directly to a Strkr pipeline stage. Different pipelines in Streak become different Strkr pipelines, each with its own stage set and its own forecast category mapping. A team with Sales and Hiring in Streak lands with Sales and Hiring in Strkr, same shape, no re-tagging, no "which stage is this again" meeting on day two.

Decommission the extension

Chrome extension off, Streak subscription cancelled.

Remove the Streak extension from every rep's Chrome. The pipeline columns disappear from Gmail. The threads stay in Gmail. The CRM data is now in Strkr. Cancel the Streak subscription on the next billing boundary. We encourage keeping Streak read-only for 30 days during cutover, which is cheap on Streak and gives the ops lead a safety net if any legacy pipeline or column was missed in the first import pass.

Train the team

The new habit: open a record, not a thread.

The one real behavior change is this: in Streak, work starts in the inbox. In Strkr, work starts on the contact or deal record, and the inbox is one tab you keep open on the side. Most reps make the switch inside a week. The ones who do not are usually sellers who never actually used Streak's pipeline features and were just using Gmail with labels, and those teams get an even cleaner win from a real CRM once the records are in one place.

The buyer math

Streak + four add-ons vs one Strkr subscription.

The honest cost conversation on a Streak-to-Strkr move is not Streak's per-seat price versus Strkr's per-seat price. It is Streak plus the four or five add-ons a growing team already pays for, versus the Strkr subscription that includes those surfaces. Here is the shape of the add-on stack most Streak customers carry, and the math behind why consolidating is usually a cost down, not a cost up.

Outbound sending

Streak mail merge or a Mailshake-class tool.

For sending volume past a founder's Gmail quota, Streak customers typically add Mailshake, Lemlist, or Outreach for the SDR seat. That is a $59 to $100 per user per month line item sitting beside Streak. Strkr ships template sequences and send-time scheduling under the same subscription, with the same deliverability profile because the message still leaves from the rep's Gmail account.

Project delivery

Asana, Monday, Jira for the post-sale team.

Streak has no projects. Teams that close deals have to deliver them somewhere, and the usual choice is a $10 to $20 per user per month PM tool. Strkr Projects is included for the same CRM users with no second permission matrix, and the project record links back to the deal that produced it so the account history is one scroll.

E-signature

DocuSign, PandaDoc, or Adobe Sign.

A sales motion that closes contracts needs e-signature. The industry baseline is DocuSign Business Pro at around $65 per user per month or PandaDoc at $35 per user per month. Strkr Docs includes e-signature on the deal record, so the signed artifact attaches to the account the moment the signature event fires, and the sync problem goes away.

SMS and MMS

OpenPhone, TextMagic, or a dedicated SMS tool.

Streak has no messaging channel. Teams that text leads add OpenPhone, TextMagic, or similar at around $20 per user per month plus message fees. Strkr Messaging ships at a $29 per month base plus message cost, consent is tracked on the contact, and the SMS thread lives on the same activity timeline as the Gmail thread.

Reporting

A BI tool to turn magic columns into dashboards.

Streak reports stop at the magic column. Teams that need rolled-up dashboards for a founder or a board usually pull data to Sheets or a BI tool. The BI add-on starts cheap and compounds. Strkr dashboards run cross-object queries natively, with scheduled email delivery, so the BI line item does not need to exist for the CRM slice of the business.

The compounding effect

Five vendors become five renewal cycles.

The hidden cost of the Streak-plus-stack approach is not the dollar total, it is the operations tax: five vendors, five renewal cycles, five admin consoles, five permission matrices, five SOC audits to review, five integration tokens to rotate. Consolidating to one platform saves the per-tool fees and saves the hours those renewals consume every quarter.

When Streak is actually the right call

The honest edge cases where we lose, and we are fine with it.

The whole pitch of this page is that most teams outgrow Streak the moment a second user shows up or a non-Gmail surface enters the business. The reverse is also true: there are shapes of buyer where Streak is a better fit than Strkr, and we would rather you buy the right tool than switch and churn. Here is where we concede the comparison, in plain language and without hedging.

Solopreneur in Gmail

One person, Gmail every day, pipeline is a thread.

A consultant, a solo founder, or an indie seller whose entire working life happens in Gmail and whose pipeline is less than 50 open items at any time. Streak keeps the pipeline on the same screen as the thread, and the context-switch cost between CRM and inbox is zero. Strkr is a better product for most other shapes, but not for this one. Pay Streak Solo and get back to work.

No team ever

A business that will never have an SDR, a CSM, or a project.

If the business is a true solo-forever shop with no plans to add a sales rep, no plans to run a marketing motion, no plans to deliver a project, and no plans to track customer success as a separate function, the lower price point of Streak Solo is a real win and you will never miss the surfaces Strkr adds. Honest fit, and we would recommend Streak on that call.

Chrome + Gmail + nothing else

A tenant that is Workspace-only and will stay that way.

If every current and future employee will be on Google Workspace, in Chrome, on a laptop, with no mobile sales motion and no 365 acquisitions ever, Streak's Gmail-only architecture is not the constraint it is for most teams. If any of those assumptions might break in 24 months, Strkr is the safer bet, and the migration cost is cheaper to pay once than three times.

A side pipeline, not the business

The CRM is a hobby project tracker, not a company system.

Streak is a reasonable tool for a founder running a personal fundraising pipeline, a networker tracking introductions, or a non-sales user who just wants pipeline-shaped lists. For that use case the price is right and the Gmail integration is immediate. Strkr is overkill for a side pipeline, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

Head-to-head

Strkr vs Streak, feature by feature.

Verified against Streak's published feature pages and Chrome Web Store listing in October 2026. We will fix anything that is out of date. Email docs@strkr.io and we will update this table.

Feature Strkr Streak
Where the CRM lives Full web app and mobile app, with a Gmail and Microsoft 365 side panel Chrome extension inside Gmail only
Microsoft 365 and Outlook Supported natively, same tenant as Gmail users Not supported; Gmail / Workspace only
Mobile parity Full iOS and Android app with the same records, pipeline, and messaging Thin companion app; core workflow is desktop Chrome only
Shared manager views Tenant-level pipeline view, saved views, team rollups Per-user Gmail boxes; managers see rep pipelines only by being shared into each box
Reporting and dashboards Dashboard builder, scheduled email reports, cross-object rollups Magic columns for sums and counts; usually exported to Sheets for anything else
Workflow automation Visual, no-code Flows on every paid tier, 55+ triggers and actions Simple pipeline automation rules; no cross-object workflow engine
Marketing + Projects modules Nurture, campaigns, landing pages, forms, projects, sprints, backlog on the same records Not available; teams add separate marketing and PM tools
SMS / MMS messaging Native Messaging module with consent tracking and workflow triggers Not available
Docs and e-signature Proposals, quotes, SOWs, native e-signature on the deal record Not available; typically paired with DocuSign or PandaDoc
Custom objects + field-level permissions Custom objects on every paid tier; field-level permissions on Pro and above Not available; boxes are generic pipelines without field-level controls
SSO, MFA, session controls SSO, MFA, session policy, IP allowlist at the CRM tenant Inherits Google Workspace auth; no CRM-level session controls
Published pricing (per user per month) Starter, Pro, Scale, Enterprise. See /pricing Solo $20, Pro $59, Pro+ $89, Enterprise custom (streak.com, October 2026)

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Common questions

Switching from Streak: what buyers ask.

Is Strkr really a Streak alternative?

Yes, for the shape of team that is outgrowing Streak: two or more users, any Microsoft 365 presence, a mobile sales motion, a post-sale team that is not in Gmail all day, or a reporting ask that goes beyond magic-column sums. Strkr ships CRM, Marketing, Projects, Messaging, and Docs on one tenant, with Gmail and Microsoft 365 integration side by side. For a true solo-in-Gmail user who will never have a second seat, Streak remains a reasonable call and we say so on this page without hedging.

What is Streak better at than Strkr?

Three honest wins. First, inbox-native pipeline rendering: Streak paints pipeline columns inside the Gmail thread list, and for a buyer whose entire working life is Gmail that is the fastest surface possible. Second, zero-context-switch for a solo user: there is no second tab to open, which matters when the user never leaves Gmail. Third, lower entry price for the single-user case: Streak Solo at around $20 per user per month on streak.com in October 2026 is a fair starting line for a true one-person shop. For almost every multi-user team, those wins do not compensate for the Gmail-only ceiling or the add-on stack that grows beside it.

Can I migrate my Streak data to Strkr?

Yes. Export each Streak pipeline (box) to CSV from the Streak web view. Streak includes the box name, the pipeline stage, every custom column, and the owner. Run the Strkr importer with the exported CSV, map Streak columns to Strkr contact and deal fields (the importer creates custom fields on the fly if needed), and the records land in Strkr with their stage, owner, and custom data intact. The Gmail thread history re-populates automatically once each rep connects Gmail to Strkr, because the thread content was always in Gmail, not in Streak. Most teams complete migration inside a weekend.

Does Strkr break my Gmail workflow if we switch from Streak?

No. Strkr's Gmail integration is one of the most-used surfaces in the product. The difference is architectural: in Streak, Gmail is the CRM. In Strkr, Gmail is a connected inbox that stays in sync with the CRM. Reps send from Gmail directly, send from inside Strkr with the message landing in their Gmail Sent folder, see every thread on the contact record, and get the email_replied trigger on real inbound replies. The habit that changes is where work starts (the record, not the thread), not whether Gmail is still the primary email client.

We have Outlook users. Can Streak support them at all?

No. Streak is a Chrome extension that only works against a Gmail account. Streak has been consistent in public communications that Microsoft 365 and Outlook are not supported and not on the roadmap. For a team with any 365 presence (a single new hire, an acquired business, a region that standardized on Microsoft), Streak forces either a Google Workspace license for that user or running two CRMs. Strkr speaks both Gmail and Microsoft 365 on the same tenant without a middle layer, and the sync fidelity is the same on both sides.

What does Strkr cost compared to Streak?

Streak lists Solo at around $20, Pro at around $59, and Pro+ at around $89 per user per month on streak.com in October 2026, with Enterprise priced on request. Strkr pricing is published at /pricing and includes CRM, Marketing, Projects, Messaging, and Docs under one subscription. The direct comparison depends on what a Streak team is also paying for separately. The usual Streak stack adds a mail-merge or outreach tool, a PM tool, a DocuSign or PandaDoc seat, and sometimes a reporting layer, and when those are summed the single Strkr line often lands lower than the sum of the Streak stack. We will walk through the math on your actual stack on a 15-minute call.

What happens to our Streak subscription during cutover?

We encourage keeping Streak active in read-only mode for 30 days after cutover. The migration itself takes a weekend for most teams, but a 30-day overlap gives the ops lead a safety net to verify any missing columns, any legacy pipelines, or any team-level views that did not come across cleanly. Streak bills per user per month, so the overlap cost is bounded. Once the overlap window closes, remove the Chrome extension from every rep's browser and cancel the Streak subscription on the next billing boundary.

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