Flow map
A plain-language map from the first form or e-mail to an owned CRM record, quote or next action.
Inquiry Flow Audit
Describe how enquiries arrive and how your team follows them up. We reply in writing with a concise diagnostic: where work waits, what information is missing and which bounded automation is worth testing first.
A plain-language map from the first form or e-mail to an owned CRM record, quote or next action.
The earliest hand-off where enquiries wait, lose context or become invisible to the next owner.
One narrow automation candidate with its inputs, review boundary and expected operating state.
The report separates observable facts from assumptions. It does not invent a conversion forecast before your own process is measured.
Website forms and shared-inbox messages are handled in different places.
Create one capture ledger before adding scoring or follow-up automation.
A request can be read without receiving a visible owner or next-action date.
Require owner, status and next action when the record is created.
Work type, region and urgency can be extracted from both channels.
Run human-reviewed classification on representative enquiries before automatic routing.
Use real process details, but do not include customer personal data, credentials or confidential documents. We will respond in writing; a sales call is not required.
The written audit is free. If you want the first bounded workflow implemented, the UK launch offer starts with a fixed-scope £950 pilot. Any implementation is optional and separately agreed; there is no long-term contract.
No. The audit starts with your current process and identifies the first operational break worth fixing.
Not for the initial review. A short description of channels, tools, volume and ownership is enough.
No. It is a bounded diagnosis. Any implementation scope and commercial proposal would be a separate decision.
No. The initial audit and a fixed-scope proposal can be handled in writing. If a later implementation needs a live working session, we will agree that separately.