Audiences from an objective
Write what the campaign is for and it proposes audiences you could actually build a list of. Each one is editable, and nothing is written down until you tick it.
AI agents find the people worth writing to and write to them from your own domain. Whatever replies lands on a board that tracks it, becomes a quote that prices itself, and ends as an invoice that chases itself — one client record, two languages, no hand-offs.
Four surfaces, one engine — agents that go and find the work, a board that tracks what comes back, a studio that prices it, and a close that bills and reports itself.
Say what a campaign is for and the workspace proposes the audiences, drafts every email in the sequence from what your own knowledge base says, and sends as a named colleague through your own mailbox. Replies come back sorted by what each person actually asked for, scored, and one step from becoming a deal.
A drag-and-drop board over stages you define, each with its own win probability. Column totals stay per currency, the KPI strip keeps a live weighted forecast, and stale deals flag themselves before they go cold.
Pick services and the spec rules resolve the right rate — in the client's currency, on fresh FX. The live preview uses the same renderer as the final PDF, so what you see is literally what they sign.
Live preview = final PDF
Route the approval, send a branded email with the PDF attached, and share a live link your client can accept on the spot. A won quote raises its invoice with the tax already right, and every outcome feeds your win rate, cycle time and forecast.
A model is good at reading unstructured things — a company's website, a Word file's layout, a year of closed deals, the reply somebody just sent. It is bad at arithmetic you can do exactly. So money, permissions and lifecycle are code; finding, drafting, reading and summarising are AI. Every one of them proposes, and you dispose.
Write what the campaign is for and it proposes audiences you could actually build a list of. Each one is editable, and nothing is written down until you tick it.
Proposes the angles worth trying and drafts the sequence against your objective — grounded in what you told it about your business, never invented.
Searches public directories, company sites and member lists, and brings back real people — each with a link to where they were found.
Reads what a reply is actually FOR — pricing, a call, the wrong person, not until Q3 — and can carry more than one. The intents are yours to edit.
Reads your website once, respecting robots.txt, so the agent quotes what you actually say rather than making something up.
Built from what the person did and who they are, with every contributing signal listed and its points shown. Never from email opens, which are mostly machines.
Reads a draft before it leaves the building and says what looks wrong — tone, an anomalous price, a scope that will not survive a lawyer.
A score out of 100 from signals you already have: link opens, silence, stage age, revision count, discount depth. It shows its reasons.
One concrete step for this deal, drawn from its own history — not a generic nudge about following up.
Reads your next six months and says in a paragraph where the weight actually sits, and which month is carrying a deal it should not.
What a year of closed deals had in common. The report that changes what you do next quarter rather than describing last one.
Reads a client's public pages and proposes industry, size, revenue band, founding year, socials — each with its source and how sure it is.
Upload the .docx your clients already recognise and it comes back as a real editable template — tables, art, headers and RTL intact.
Rates fetched with a grounded web search, each stamped with where it came from and when — and a warning on any quote using a stale one.
On day one it proposes your services, units and starter content from a sentence about what you sell. All of it lands in editable fields.
Nothing a model produces is written to a record without a person accepting it or a validator agreeing. Patchy coverage then degrades gracefully instead of filling your CRM with confident nonsense.
Whatever the task. Weighted credits are a promise nobody can check. A timeout, a provider error or an invalid answer refunds — you got nothing, you pay nothing.
Reading your own data needs no switch. Looking up a named customer on the public web is on by default, only ever proposes for a person to accept, and turns off for the whole workspace in one click.
Credentials, bank digits, tax numbers and another workspace's data are stripped in code, not asked for in a prompt. Prompts and answers never enter the audit log.
Everything a team needs to find the work and win it — from the first campaign to the last payment received.
Drag deals across your own stages. Columns sum per currency, cards flag stale and overdue, and the weighted KPI strip keeps the forecast honest.
Three panes — outline and checks, editable line items, and a WYSIWYG preview rendered by the exact engine that prints the PDF.
20+ drag-and-drop blocks, master blocks, per-block language and undo/redo — proposals that look hand-crafted.
Upload your existing .docx letterhead and AI rebuilds it as an editable template — art, tables and RTL preserved.
Base prices auto-convert on AI-fetched FX rates, or pin an exact figure per currency. Every rate keeps its source and date.
Grade, turnaround, size: define the rules once and every quote resolves the right rate.
Notes, calls, meetings and due tasks beside auto-logged stage moves and quote events — nothing lives in someone's head.
Five queues that answer “what now?”: needs my approval, ready to send, awaiting client, expiring soon, drafts.
Ordered rules on discount, margin, amount or currency route to a person or a role — in steps if you need two signatures. Somebody on leave hands theirs to a stand-in.
A built-in directory with per-client quoting defaults, win-rate KPIs, duplicate merge and spreadsheet import.
File eleven companies under one parent account. The directory shows the relationship, the parent totals the group, and every company still quotes under its own name and branch.
Every person at every account in one searchable list — filter by role, department, language or branch, and export exactly what you filtered.
A secure link with live view counts. Clients accept or decline on the page, and the record keeps which revision, which options, from where and on what.
Pixel-perfect server-rendered PDFs and tenant-branded HTML email, with contact pills and smart CC management.
Around 23 live validations — math, discounts, FX freshness, missing specs — plus an on-demand AI pass for tone and pricing anomalies.
Nine kinds of record, your own custom fields as columns, filters, grouping and per-currency totals — saved as a question, exported to Excel or CSV, and mailed to colleagues on a schedule. Plus the forecast, funnel, win rate and cycle time you already had.
Six ready-made roles or your own — 31 permission switches, Own/Team/All visibility scopes and per-user exceptions for the colleague who is one.
Every legal entity with its own bilingual letterhead, VAT, bank details, numbering format and standard terms.
Import wizards for clients, deals and the price list (Excel/CSV) with column mapping — and CSV export everywhere.
Twelve field types on clients, contacts, deals and quotations — grouped, filterable, exportable, and printable straight onto the document.
Cost per line rolls up to margin per quote and per deal. Set a floor and anything under it routes for approval before it can be sent.
Offer extras the client ticks, or a pick-one set they choose between. The total moves as they choose, and their choices are what the deal is won for.
Every revision kept, with a diff against the last and a one-click restore. Approved ones are frozen in the database, not just in the interface.
Turn a won deal into a contract with dates, get a renewal reminder before it lapses, and mark lines monthly or yearly for real MRR and ARR.
One screen for what every agent has sent, what came back, and anything that has quietly stopped.
One-click unsubscribe on every message, a workspace suppression list, and do-not-contact honoured everywhere.
One thread per person, not per message, sorted by what the reply asked for. Out-of-office and wrong-person replies handle themselves.
A real mobile layout, not a squeezed desktop: check the pipeline, read a quotation and approve one from a phone, in both languages.
A REST API with per-workspace keys, twelve signed webhook events with a retry ladder, and a developer guide written from the code rather than about it.
Quotes expire themselves, reminders go out before they do, approvals get nudged, clients go quiet on their own, and deals re-score overnight.
An append-only record of everything with a consequence — approvals, sends, acceptances, configuration. Nothing in the product can edit or delete an entry.
Seventeen chapters inside the app, in both languages, with diagrams and worked examples — so a new colleague learns the product rather than the buttons.
Turn an accepted quotation into a deposit and a final invoice, or raise one by hand. VAT per tax code, payments recorded against the bill, and an outstanding figure per currency that answers "has this been paid" without a spreadsheet.
Each person connects their own SMTP and IMAP, so a quotation leaves from the address the customer already knows and the reply lands back on the record. Correspondence filed against the client, the deal and the document it belongs to.
State the objective. The workspace proposes the audiences, drafts every email in the sequence and reports the numbers step by step — you approve what actually sends.
Each campaign comes from a named colleague sending through your own SMTP, so your domain signs the mail and the replies land where you can read them.
Upload documents or read your website. Everything a campaign writes is answered from those sources.
Hosted forms, your own site's contact-form emails, a spreadsheet import, or contacts you already hold.
Weights you set per industry, seniority, size and country, applied nightly — and it shows its working.
Describe who you are looking for and get back real people, each with a link to where they were found.
Collateral, certificates and awards the agents attach when a customer asks for one.
Bounce and complaint limits you set. Cross one and the mailbox stops, the campaign pauses, and somebody is told.
Start from six seeded roles — Owner, Admin, Sales Manager, Agent, Finance, Viewer — or design your own across 31 permission switches. Visibility scopes decide whose records each person sees: their own, their team's, or everyone's. Per-user exceptions cover the one colleague who is, well, an exception.
A deal lands on the board — typed in, imported from a spreadsheet, or auto-created by its first quote.
Build the proposal in the studio. Pricing, currency, VAT and template resolve themselves; the checks watch your back.
Approval routes itself to the right manager. One click sends a branded email, the PDF and a live share link.
Your client accepts online. The deal closes, the forecast moves, and the reports already know why you won.
Spin up your workspace in minutes. Free to start, no credit card — bilingual out of the box.