Do we have to replace our current CRM?
No. We first look at what your team already uses and whether a specific handoff can be improved there. A move to a new system is a separate decision and scope.
We set up practical CRM stages and selected follow-up workflows for U.S. security integrators. Your team can see whether a project needs a callback, site visit, estimate, or decision instead of relying on scattered texts and memory.
A CRM is useful when it reflects the steps your team takes and makes the next action clear.
A call or website form arrives, but the person responsible for replying is unclear. We define the source, owner, and first response so the request does not sit in an unmonitored inbox.
A prospect has spoken to your team, but nobody can tell whether the visit was scheduled or the quote was sent. A simple stage and next-action date make that status visible.
An estimate is sent, then disappears into individual phones or email threads. We can define a responsible owner and a selected reminder that stops when the opportunity moves forward or closes.
After reviewing how your team handles projects, an initial scope may include:
The exact stages, connections, and price are agreed in a proposal.
The $299/month lead-recovery offer includes a conversation view and reply alerts. It does not include a designed sales pipeline or migration of your existing CRM.
Contact imports, quoting-software integrations, dispatch tools, custom reporting, ongoing pipeline administration, and long follow-up campaigns are separately scoped. We do not replace your field-service software or make technical system-design decisions for your customers.
Each workflow needs a real trigger, an approved message, an owner, and a stopping rule.
A new inquiry, booked site visit, or quote stage starts the agreed action. We do not send a campaign merely because a contact exists in a database.
We write and test the approved SMS or email for that moment, with sender identity, timing, and messaging consent considered before activation.
A reply, booking, opt-out, or closed opportunity should stop an inappropriate reminder. A person stays responsible for meaningful customer conversations.
No. We first look at what your team already uses and whether a specific handoff can be improved there. A move to a new system is a separate decision and scope.
No. We agree on the trigger, audience, wording, timing, opt-out handling, and owner before enabling a customer-facing message. A live test is part of the build.
Only if the quote status and contact permissions are reliable. We start with a defined workflow, not an indiscriminate sequence to every past prospect.
CRM and automation projects are quoted by stages, data cleanup, message paths, connections, training, and ongoing support. The lead-recovery price does not include this work.
We’ll identify the first handoff worth fixing and scope the smallest useful system.