Deal stages
The stages describe your real sales process rather than being taken from a demo template.
We start from the process rather than the feature list. Switching everything on at once is the surest way to end up with a portal nobody opens.
The stages describe your real sales process rather than being taken from a demo template.
We keep what is necessary. Every extra field lowers the chance of it being filled in honestly.
The call is linked to the customer, the conversation is recorded and incoming calls are routed by rules.
Enquiries from the site and emails land inside automatically, bypassing managers' personal inboxes.
Invoices, payments and shipments are visible on the record, and nobody runs to accounts to check.
We decide who sees what. The ability to export the whole database is not something everyone needs.
A basic launch takes three or four weeks; with integrations and customisation, from six weeks.
We look at how the sale runs today, where enquiries are lost and what is done by hand.
Stages, fields, permissions, integrations. The necessary minimum first, expansion later.
We run it before go-live and on the managers' real deals rather than invented examples.
We answer questions and adjust the settings based on what the users themselves say.
If the boss does not look at the system, nobody will. Managers quickly work out which data they are judged on and fill in exactly that. While the sales report is still assembled by phone and in a spreadsheet, any amount of portal configuration remains decoration.
You need one person with authority, usually the head of sales. They settle disputes about the working rules and see that they are followed. Without that role the settings drift apart and within six months everyone works however they are used to.
With one pipeline and a short list of mandatory fields. Trying to launch sales, tasks, document flow and HR processes at once ends with nothing taking root. Expanding makes sense once the first part has become routine.
We migrate it, but with a clean-up: duplicates, stale contacts and records without a phone number only get in the way. Loading an unsorted spreadsheet of several thousand rows is a sure way to put the managers off the system in the first week.
Describe how your sales work and how many people are in the team. We will propose the scope of the first stage without trying to cover everything.
Request received
It is already with a manager. You will get an answer within the working day, and urgent requests go to the duty engineer immediately.
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