The pipeline is a spreadsheet nobody trusts
Two versions, one owner, and no answer to a simple question: where is this deal now?
Services
A CRM fails for one boring reason: updating it costs the salesperson more than it gives back. We build the smallest pipeline that matches how deals actually move, then automate the data entry around it — from forms, messaging channels and the systems that already hold the truth.
Two versions, one owner, and no answer to a simple question: where is this deal now?
A form, a phone call, a direct message, a referral and a walk-in. Each one lands somewhere different, and two of them are lost.
Nothing schedules the second call. Most deals do not die — they are forgotten.
Stages are named after what your team actually does — quoted, sampled, negotiated — not after a template's defaults.
A new enquiry is created, checked against existing records to avoid duplicates, and assigned to exactly one person.
A task appears when a deal goes quiet. The reminder belongs to the record, not to someone's personal calendar.
Invoice paid, account updated, onboarding task created. Nobody re-types the same three fields.
Fixed scope. Fixed price.
Agreed in writing before anything is built. You approve before we start.
We trace a real deal from first contact to payment, and mark every place a human copies data.
Fewer stages, fewer required fields. If a field never helps anyone decide something, it is not required.
Only after the manual version works. Automating a broken process makes it break faster.
Every automation logs what it did and what it skipped. A silent failure is worse than a manual step.
FAQ
What owners usually ask before requesting a quote for it.
Yes, with de-duplication and a record count you approve before anything is deleted or merged.
Only if the conversation is where the deal actually lives. It has real constraints — template approval, per-message cost, policy limits — and we will say so before quoting.
Not by default. If the existing system holds the truth, we integrate with it instead. Replacing a working system is a cost, not an upgrade.
A process with no owner. If nobody is accountable for the follow-up, a reminder is only a louder notification.
Start a project
Send the brief. It comes back as a written scope and a fixed quote before anything is built.