Inbound lead router and enricher
Every inbound lead lands enriched, scored, assigned, and acknowledged inside ninety seconds, whichever channel it arrived through.
A qualified opportunity produces a branded, priced, e-signature ready proposal in about four minutes instead of ninety.
The problem
Proposals are assembled by copying last month's, changing the name, forgetting to change one number, and hoping nobody notices. Sometimes somebody notices.
Deal moves to Proposal stage with the scoping fields complete.
The build
The deal cannot advance without scope, term, and pricing inputs present. Missing fields stop the run and tell the rep exactly what is missing.
Scope items pull priced blocks from the product catalog, so pricing comes from one place and cannot drift per rep.
Volume tiers, term discounts, and approval thresholds applied automatically. Anything past the discount ceiling routes to approval before rendering.
Branded document produced from a template, with the client's own terminology and the agreed scope in plain language.
E-signature envelope created and sent, with the CRM deal updated and a reminder ladder scheduled.
Opened, viewed, and signed events push back to the deal and ping the owner.
The guard rails
This is the part that separates an automation that runs for years from one that quietly corrupts your data for a month.
Honest limits
Every deal is genuinely bespoke and priced from a conversation. Templating genuinely custom work produces documents that read as generic.
Related builds
Every inbound lead lands enriched, scored, assigned, and acknowledged inside ninety seconds, whichever channel it arrived through.
Website form submissions become CRM contacts, tasks, and an acknowledgement email in under a minute, with no lost submissions.
Every external meeting produces a CRM note, a next step, and a drafted follow up email before the rep has left the call.
Send the form and we come back within 24 hours with a fixed price, a scope, and a date.