How it works
Four steps, and you are only
needed for the first.
No configuration, no dashboard to learn, and nothing pointed at your domain until you have seen it.
How it runs
Four steps, and you are only needed for the first.
-
01
A conversation
What you sell, where you sell it, who you want more of, and what is currently not working. Half an hour, and it is the only part that needs your calendar.
-
02
The build
The site gets designed and written, and the CRM gets configured behind it — pipeline, stages, calendar and the follow-up sequence. You are not configuring anything.
-
03
You look at it
You see the whole thing on a preview link before anything points at your domain. Changes happen here, and there is no limit on how picky you are allowed to be.
-
04
Live, and then maintained
The domain gets pointed, the site goes live, and the follow-up starts running. After that it is edits, changes and a person who answers.
How it actually works
What happens when someone lands on your site.
This is the whole product. It is one sequence, and it runs whether or not you are holding your phone.
-
01
They arrive
From a search, a sign rider, a postcard, your email signature — wherever you already send people.
-
02
They ask for something
The form is on the page they were already reading. No redirect to a portal, no account to create.
-
03
It writes into your pipeline
Straight into a CRM stage. Not an inbox, not a spreadsheet, not a CSV you export later.
-
04
Follow-up fires
Automatically, in the first minute, by text and email — while they are still on their phone.
-
05
You pick it up
With everything they told you already attached to the record, from your own phone.
The two halves are built by the same person, so there is no handoff between vendors for a lead to survive.
While it runs
What happens after it is live.
Edits are part of the monthly, not a change-request process. Send what you want changed and it gets changed.
The follow-up sequence keeps running whether or not you are at a desk, which is the entire point of configuring it rather than handing you a login and wishing you luck.
If something breaks, you email the person who built it. There is no tier one, and there is nobody to escalate to.
Start with the conversation.
Half an hour, no pitch deck, and a straight answer about whether this is worth doing for your business. If it is not, you will be told that.