Every Monday, every rep gets their plan.

Three tasks, the words to say, and a colleague's example that works. The whole plan exists for one number: the share of conversations that end with a next step agreed.

Book a demo45 minutes · nothing to prepare
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Spellit · sales
ActionsClient Truth
Strategic
Reactive
Details
Week of Jul 13Week of Jul 20Week of Jul 27
What happened during the week of Jul 13 – Jul 19, 2026Jul 20 – Jul 26, 2026Jul 27 – Aug 2, 2026

A summary of call quality, deals without a confirmed next step, and team weaknesses. All figures are recalculated weekly.

TeamThe whole companyTeam 1 · 31Team 4 · 49Team 5 · 33
ReviewStrategicReactive
Success score
464438/ 100↗ 3.1 p.p.↘ 2.0 p.p.↘ 6.0 p.p.
How close were conversations to a sale · 384143 rated calls
Conversations analyzed↗ 43814 managers active
Critical errors↘ 29%3 out of 38 calls
Call quality↗ 1.864%quality of the pitch
Talk ratio↗ 1.257%balanced · 61% in range
Trust↗ 2.066%average level
Tone / emotion↗ 0.961%buyer emotion
Conversations analyzed↗ 34115 managers active
Critical errors↗ 211%5 out of 41 calls
Call quality↘ 3.061%quality of the pitch
Talk ratio↗ 1.058%balanced · 58% in range
Trust↘ 3.063%average level · 1 below
Tone / emotion↘ 2.059%buyer emotion
Conversations analyzed↗ 24316 managers active
Critical errors↗ 314%6 out of 43 calls
Call quality↘ 1.459%quality of the pitch
Talk ratio↗ 5.060%balanced · 56% in range
Trust↘ 1.560%average level · 2 below
Tone / emotion↘ 5.757%buyer emotion
Three critical mistakes · what to fix firstranked by payback
click a row — the plan on the right is rewritten for it
Anna Reid · this week3 tasks
FIXby Friday
Book the next step before the call ends
“Shall we lock Thursday 3pm to walk through the rider?”
WATCH10 min
Listen to Lucas's close on the Norvex call
He books the slot while the buyer is still talking — 18:40.
PRACTICE12 min
Practise the closing step on an AI customer
Academy queues a role-play built from your own script.
Lucas Palmer · this week3 tasks
FIXby Friday
Put the budget question before the demo
“Before I show anything — what range are we working inside?”
WATCH6 min
Anna's discovery on the Brightloop call
Budget named at minute four, no surprise at the end — 04:12.
PRACTICE12 min
Practise the price objection
Two attempts failed on the same line last week.
Ethan Wells · this week3 tasks
FIXby Friday
Hold the number until the value is named
“What would make this worth the number for you?”
WATCH4 min
Dana holds the price on the Kestrel Bay call
The buyer names the value himself — 22:05.
PRACTICE8 min
Practice: no discount in the first ten minutes
Level 2 · scored in about thirty seconds.
The team · this week3 tasks
FIXby Friday
Answer the objection in the call, not after
“That's fair — here's how two teams like yours handled it.”
WATCH8 min
Objection playbook: the two answers that work
Both taken from your own won calls.
PRACTICE15 min
Team practice on the top objection
Everyone gets the same scenario this week.
What stopped customers buying
Week of Jul 27 – Aug 2, 2026· 43 calls
What the customer analysis showed
Your buyers decide slowly and in pairs. They fear overpaying, ask how payment works, and want to try before committing. Half postpone the start rather than refuse — they see no reason to act now.
What was stopping customers this week?
What has changed in a week?
−12.6
share of calls with a next step, two weeks running
+17
price doubt, in points, versus last month
−5.8
low-trust calls — the team sounds more certain
TASK FOR THE WEEK · MARKETING
Answer “start later” on the landing page.
Half your buyers postpone rather than refuse. Their own sentence removes the doubt before the call happens.
Heard in 22 calls
“We'd rather start after the holidays, closer to the new budget.”
mid-market buyer · 09:41 · Aug 12
TASK FOR THE WEEK · MARKETING
Put the payment explanation one click from the demo form.
The question arrives in half your calls and eats four minutes of every one of them.
Heard in 22 calls
“How does the payment actually work — is it monthly, per person?”
insurance buyer · 14:02 · Aug 11
TASK FOR THE WEEK · MARKETING
Give the team the two answers that already work.
Both come from your own won calls — the objection playbook writes itself from them.
Heard in 18 calls
“This is well above what we set aside for this year.”
SaaS buyer · 12:40 · Aug 12
TASK FOR THE WEEK · MARKETING
Offer the one-team start in the first reply.
Nine of these eight asked for the same shape of pilot. It is already how you sell.
Heard in 8 calls
“Could we try it on one team before we commit?”
EdTech buyer · 21:15 · Aug 8
TASK FOR THE WEEK · MARKETING
Send these accounts to the self-service story.
This group is not lost — it wants a different first step.
Heard in 8 calls
“We're going the other way this year, more self-service.”
SaaS buyer · 06:30 · Aug 7
Pains · fears · motives
PAINDecisions stall between two people who both wait for the other.
FEAROverpaying for something the team may not adopt.
MOTIVEBeing the one who brought a working answer, not another tool.
Recoverable deals

Deals where the rep never committed to a next step, but the client still showed interest. They can be returned before they cool off.

This week's funnelAll callsOnly relevant ones
43
Total calls
24
With the next step
19
No next step
11
It can be saved
This week there were 43 calls, 19 without a next step (44%) — of which 11 can still be returned.
Save this week11 deals · 9 managers
Team ▾Manager ▾Status ▾Priority ▾Probability ▾
Naomi Hart · 2 · Anna Reid · 2
Norvex · renewallast touch Aug 4 · demo
The champion asked for the security page and nobody sent it. Nothing was refused — the thread simply stopped.
READY TO SENDwritten from the call
Send itCopyOpen the call
Brightloop · expansionlast touch Aug 6 · call
Two documents were promised on the call and the follow-up went out without them.
READY TO SENDwritten from the call
Send itCopyOpen the call
Marrowline · new businesslast touch Jul 29 · email
Price was raised at the very end of the demo and the buyer never came back to it.
READY TO SENDwritten from the call
Send itCopyOpen the call
Kestrel Bay · pilotlast touch Aug 1 · meeting
Everything was agreed with the team lead, but the person who signs has not been in a single call.
READY TO SENDwritten from the call
Send itCopyOpen the call
Team — the week in one line

Worst first, so the coaching hour goes where it pays. Every number opens to the conversation behind it.

RepScoreWith next stepTasks doneWeekCoaching plan
Anna ReidTeam 1 · 11 calls3427%2 / 3↘ 8.1
Ethan WellsTeam 1 · 9 calls4144%1 / 3↘ 3.4
Dana RuizTeam 5 · 14 calls4752%3 / 3↘ 1.2
Lucas PalmerTeam 4 · 12 calls5861%3 / 3↗ 4.0
Elise NavarroTeam 4 · 8 calls6370%3 / 3↗ 6.5
Anna Reid
Individual breakdown · Jul 27 — Aug 2
Success score
34/ 100↘ 8.1
How much her calls moved toward a sale · 11 scored calls
Conversations analyzed
11
11 calls this week
Critical errors
9%↘ 2.1
in 1 of 11 calls
Call quality
34%↘ 15.9
below the team's 47%
Talk ratio
58%↗ 5.0
monologue in 3 calls
Trust
41%↘ 12.1
1 below par
Tone
88%
no red flags
Strategy · personal priority
What to fix first
Criterion #7 “Next step agreed” · funnel stage: closing. 23 of her calls closed without a date.
When she books the step — 6 of 10 calls end with an agreement. When she skips it — 2 of 10.
Skills map · mastery by funnel stage
Establishing contact3 crit.60%
Seller qualification2 crit.50%
Needs assessment2 crit.27%
Platform presentation5 crit.0%
Objection handling3 crit.18%
Commitment and next steps2 crit.27%
Communication standards2 crit.100%
My deals without a next step
Calls where she did not record a concrete next step — the letter is already written
Norvex · renewalAug 04 · confidence 73%
no next step · silent 16d
Brightloop · expansionAug 06 · confidence 75%
materials promised
Marrowline · new businessJul 29 · confidence 63%
quiet after the quote
Tasks Jul 13 – Jul 19, 2026Jul 20 – Jul 26, 2026Jul 27 – Aug 2, 2026
One to three tasks per seller for the week — what to fix first, with the coaching lesson behind it.
New3In progress0Under review0Confirmed0Returned0
All teams ▾All sellers ▾Any priority ▾
TaskWhoStatus
● high priority · click a task — the coaching panel opens on the right
TaskhighAnna Reid · Team 1
Book the next step before the call ends
▶ Take onDismiss
Why this
Criterion #7 “Next step agreed” · funnel stage: closing
NOW
The call ends with “I'll get back to you” — 23 calls this week closed without a date.
TARGET
The next step is agreed out loud, with a day and a time, before the call ends.
Ready phrases
“Shall we lock Thursday 3pm to walk through the rider?”
“Before we finish — what has to happen on your side for us to start on the 1st?”
Write a comment…Send
TaskhighMarek Palus · Team 4
Ask the budget question before the demo
▶ Take onDismiss
Why this
Criterion #7 “Next step agreed” · funnel stage: closing
NOW
The call ends with “I'll get back to you” — 23 calls this week closed without a date.
TARGET
The next step is agreed out loud, with a day and a time, before the call ends.
Ready phrases
“Shall we lock Thursday 3pm to walk through the rider?”
“Before we finish — what has to happen on your side for us to start on the 1st?”
Write a comment…Send
TaskhighDana Ruiz · Team 5
Hold the number until the value is named
▶ Take onDismiss
Why this
Criterion #7 “Next step agreed” · funnel stage: closing
NOW
The call ends with “I'll get back to you” — 23 calls this week closed without a date.
TARGET
The next step is agreed out loud, with a day and a time, before the call ends.
Ready phrases
“Shall we lock Thursday 3pm to walk through the rider?”
“Before we finish — what has to happen on your side for us to start on the 1st?”
Write a comment…Send
Base status
64clients
Winning48%
Needs work44%
Under threat8%
The deal status here isn’t a funnel summary. It is derived from the conversations analysed, not from the CRM: rejections and follow-ups often happen outside those conversations. The truth about the quality of work sits in the reps’ critical errors, in the Actions section.
All clients
Found : 6
Valentina
Under threatInterest 14/30Probability 45%
Owen Cole · Team 4 · 1 call · 8 days ago
1)Talks about the child’s overload and the uncertainty of the new school year, and never names what would change her mind.
Margot
Under threatInterest 20/30Probability 45%
Owen Cole · Team 4 · 1 call · 8 days ago
1)Says plainly that the current format annoys her and asks to switch to something else.
Oona
Under threatInterest 6/30Probability 45%
Mateo Reyes · Team 4 · 1 call · 22 days ago
1)The main problem is voiced as unwillingness to pay: the argument returns to price in every answer.
Regina
Under threatInterest 19/30Probability 45%
Nora Whitfield · Team 1 · 1 call · 15 days ago
1)Discusses price and ease of payment, wants to see the programme, and states no goal of her own.
Rita Marden
Under threatInterest 15/30Probability 45%
Elise Navarro · Team 4 · 1 call · 7 days ago
1)Through the whole conversation the pain point is never articulated — there is no fear of being left behind.
Norvex
Needs workInterest 22/30Probability 60%
Anna Reid · Team 1 · 3 calls · 2 days ago
1)The security overview was promised on the call and never sent — the thread stopped there.
Found : 4
JoomPulse
WinningInterest 27/30Probability 78%
Anna Reid · Team 1 · 5 calls · yesterday
1)Next step booked in the call, the buyer repeated the value back in their own words.
Nordwind
WinningInterest 26/30Probability 74%
Mateo Reyes · Team 4 · 3 calls · 3 days ago
1)Asked for the rollout plan and named the start date without prompting.
Kelvara
WinningInterest 25/30Probability 71%
Nora Whitfield · Team 1 · 4 calls · 5 days ago
1)Brought a second stakeholder to the call and set the next meeting themselves.
Algonova
WinningInterest 28/30Probability 80%
Elise Navarro · Team 4 · 6 calls · 2 days ago
1)Renewal confirmed verbally; the paperwork is the only step left.
Found : 4
Norvex
Needs workInterest 22/30Probability 60%
Anna Reid · Team 1 · 3 calls · 2 days ago
1)The security overview was promised on the call and never sent — the thread stopped there.
Brightloop
Needs workInterest 24/30Probability 62%
Lucas Palmer · Team 4 · 4 calls · 4 days ago
1)Two documents were promised, the follow-up went out without them.
Marrowline
Needs workInterest 18/30Probability 48%
Dana Ruiz · Team 5 · 2 calls · 9 days ago
1)Price was raised at the very end of the demo and the buyer never returned to it.
Kestrel Bay
Needs workInterest 21/30Probability 51%
Ethan Wells · Team 1 · 2 calls · 6 days ago
1)Everything is agreed with the team lead; the person who signs has not joined a single call.
Found : 5
Valentina
Under threatInterest 14/30Probability 45%
Owen Cole · Team 4 · 1 call · 8 days ago
1)Talks about the child’s overload and the uncertainty of the new school year, and never names what would change her mind.
Margot
Under threatInterest 20/30Probability 45%
Owen Cole · Team 4 · 1 call · 8 days ago
1)Says plainly that the current format annoys her and asks to switch to something else.
Oona
Under threatInterest 6/30Probability 45%
Mateo Reyes · Team 4 · 1 call · 22 days ago
1)The main problem is voiced as unwillingness to pay: the argument returns to price in every answer.
Regina
Under threatInterest 19/30Probability 45%
Nora Whitfield · Team 1 · 1 call · 15 days ago
1)Discusses price and ease of payment, wants to see the programme, and states no goal of her own.
Rita Marden
Under threatInterest 15/30Probability 45%
Elise Navarro · Team 4 · 1 call · 7 days ago
1)Through the whole conversation the pain point is never articulated — there is no fear of being left behind.
Where your team loses trust
Trust by segmentcompany average 63%
Insurance · renewals38 calls54%↘ 6.0
B2B SaaS · new business51 calls71%↗ 2.4
EdTech · expansion22 calls66%↘ 1.1
Real estate · first calls17 calls48%↘ 9.2
Contact centre · support34 calls77%↗ 5.0
Persona · built from recordings
Operations lead, insurance renewals
Decides with one other person, fears an unused licence more than the price, and needs the renewal to be invisible to their team.
“Last year we paid for seats nobody opened. I can’t repeat that.”
TASK FOR THE WEEK · SALES LEAD
Give the renewals team the usage story first.
Trust in that segment has fallen three weeks running while new business holds — the objection is adoption, not price.
Client personas
Typical client portraits built from real calls — goal, type and a verbatim quote. Click through to the call.
The Careful Renewal Lead
Cautious
Goal: Renew without noise; prove last year's licences were used; avoid paying for empty seats.
“Last year we paid for seats nobody opened. I can’t repeat that.”
call #115119 →
The Two-Person Committee
Rational
Goal: Bring a working answer to the other decision maker; compare two quotes on the same page.
“I need to show this to my colleague before we decide anything.”
call #115120 →
The Budget-First Buyer
Comparator
Goal: Fit this year's budget; understand payment terms before seeing the demo.
“How does the payment actually work — monthly, per person?”
call #115127 →
The Try-One-Team Starter
Cautious
Goal: Start small on one team; see results before committing the whole department.
“Could we try it on one team before we commit?”
call #115110 →
The Self-Service Sceptic
Rational
Goal: Go the other way this year — more self-service, fewer tools with onboarding.
“We’re going the other way this year, more self-service.”
call #115143 →

Monday, 9 a.m.

Forty calls happened last week. You listened to four, because four is what fits between two meetings. Those four were fine. The deal that went quiet on Thursday was not in them, and neither was the rep who has been skipping the budget question since March.

The problem was never effort. It was that a week has more conversations than any person can read.

Half one of two

Strategic: retrain the team

Five parts of the same job: find what costs the most, name who it costs it for, write the plan, hand over the words, and verify the change happened.

01/05

Fix the one thing that moves the number

Every scoring item across the whole team is ranked by how much it costs you. The top one comes with the list of people who missed it and the calls behind each name, so the next conversation is with the right person about the right thing.One habit, ranked by what it costs — and the people it costs it for.
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Spellit Actions · weekly review

Success score

38/ 1006 p.p.

How close conversations came to a sale · 43 rated calls

Distribution of points

Every call this week, placed by how much of your standard it met.

What fails most often

Every item of your standard, across the whole team, ordered by how much of the week it touched.

  • 39.5% failed

    Who failed?

    • Alla Krylova3 of 5coaching plan
    • Jenna Sloan2 of 3coaching plan
    • Marcus Webb2 of 3coaching plan
    • Elise Navarro2 of 4coaching plan
    • Nathan Grey1 of 2coaching plan
    • Adam Reyes1 of 3coaching plan
    • Isaac Lane1 of 4coaching plan
  • 31.7% failed
  • 30.2% failed
  • 30.2% failed
  • 28.6% failed
02/05

See who improved and who to coach first

The team table sorts itself worst-first, so the person who needs an hour of your time is already at the top. Each row carries the week-over-week movement, not just the current score.The week in one line, worst first, so coaching goes where it pays.
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Spellit Actions · the week, by person

The week, by person

Sorted worst first. The list already knows who needs the hour.

Point at a row to see what is behind the number

03/05

Coaching plans write themselves

Each rep gets three growth areas for the week, drawn from their own recordings — the same six metrics as the company screen, narrowed to one person, with a written breakdown of what to keep and what to change.Written from the rep's own calls, not from a templateThree areas, not thirty: a week has room for threeStrengths stay in the plan, so good habits survive the coachingEvery rep starts Monday with three tasks and the words to say.
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Simon Reed · week of July 27 – August 2 · 9 calls

Simon Reed

Week of July 27 – August 2 · 9 calls

Skill map

Eight directions, scored from this week calls

Point at a direction to see what is inside it

What to fix first

Ranked by how many conversations it cost

Next step never agreed81%7 of 9 calls
Objection left unanswered62%5 of 8 calls
Budget question skipped44%4 of 9 calls

This week

Three, because a week has room for three

  1. Agree the next step before hanging up

    Seven of nine calls ended on "I will follow up". None had a date.

    Before we hang up: what date works for the follow-up, and who else should be on it?

  2. Answer the rollout worry instead of moving past it

    Raised in five calls, answered in none of them.

    What made it not stick last time, the tool or the habit around it?

  3. Ask what the number is being compared against

    Four calls went to terms before anyone said what the budget was.

    Above what you planned. What were you working from?

04/05

Get the exact sentence to say next time

A task is not a note saying “improve discovery”. It carries the moment it came from, why it cost the deal, and the sentence to use instead — ready to copy before the next call.Not “handle objections better” — the sentence that worked, from your own calls.
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Task · Nathan Grey · Team 1
Task

Returnedhigh· Nathan Grey · Team 1

Agree the next step before hanging up

31. Next step agreed out loud

Where it comes from: the coaching plan for July 27 – August 2

Take off

Why exactly this

Calls that end with a named date reach the next stage far more often than calls that end on “I’ll send something over”. Across your team this one item is worth +14 points on getting to the next step.

How it goes now

The call ends on “I’ll send you something and we’ll be in touch”. Nobody names a day. The buyer agrees, because agreeing to nothing is easy, and the deal quietly goes cold.

How it should go

Before hanging up the rep names a day, a time and who calls whom, then waits for the buyer to say it back. The step exists only once both people have said it out loud.

How to do it

  1. 1Two minutes before the end, stop presenting and say you want to agree the next step.
  2. 2Offer two specific times instead of asking when it would be convenient.
  3. 3Say who calls whom, so nobody waits for the other side.
  4. 4Ask the buyer to repeat the date back, and write it down while still on the call.

Ready-made phrases · Copy before the next call

  • “Before we finish, shall we put the next conversation in the calendar? I have Thursday at 11 or Friday after 3. Which works better for you?”

  • “So that this does not get lost: I call you on Thursday at 11 on this number. Does that work?”

  • “Let me repeat what we agreed, and correct me if I got it wrong: on Thursday I send the breakdown, on Friday we go through it together.”

05/05

Assign, track and verify in one place

Tasks move through columns like work, because they are work. The verification column is the one that matters — it is where a manager confirms the change actually showed up in a later call.The plan is a task list, so you can see it was actually done.
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Spellit Actions · tasks this week

Tasks this week

Written from the calls, assigned to a person, checked against the next conversation.

Press a status to see what it actually means.

  • Agree the next step before hanging upNathan GreyTeam 1highReturned
  • Ask what the number is compared againstAdam ReyesTeam 4highUnder review
  • Name the objection back before answering itAlla KrylovaTeam 1highIn progress
  • Summarise the need before presentingElise NavarroTeam 5mediumConfirmed
  • Bring the second decision maker into the callMarcus WebbTeam 4mediumNew
  • Stop pitching before the buyer finishesJenna SloanTeam 5mediumNew
  • Check the request before quoting anythingIsaac LaneTeam 1lowNew
Half two of two

Reactive: bring back the money already spent

Running alongside the coaching, not after it.

01/01

This week's savable deals arrive already ranked

Deals that went quiet are pulled out of the week and ordered by what they are worth
against how recently the trail went cold. Each one opens into the call
where the next step was never agreed.
Ranked by value and by how cold the deal has goneOpens into the exact moment the thread was droppedThe follow-up message is already draftedThe deals that went quiet, back on the desk with the email already written.
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Spellit Actions · recoverable deals

This week

Eleven of nineteen. Not everything comes back, and the screen does not pretend it does.

Nadia Whitfield

High prioritySilent for 5 days
Interest 33/50Comes back 60%

Why it is worth saving

She asked about the payment schedule twice and said the start date was the only thing stopping her. Nobody answered either question before the call ended.

23:12I am interested, I just need to understand how the schedule works before September.

A ready letter to send

Hi Nadia, thanks again for Tuesday. You asked how the schedule works if you start in September, and I did not answer it properly on the call. Here it is in two lines, and if it works for you I can hold a place until Friday.

Every claim traces back to the recording.

Open any number and you land on the calls behind it. Open any call and you land on the exact words it came from, with the timestamp.

Why you can argue with it

A score nobody can challenge is a score nobody trusts. Everything here opens into the sentences it came from.

01/04

Every claim arrives with the quote and timestamp

A score on its own is an opinion. Every item opens into the sentences it was based on, with the time they were said, so a manager can play the moment instead of arguing about it.No claim without the moment it came from.
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Call card · discovery call, new inbound

Call card

Discovery call · new inbound

Elise Navarro · Jul 30 · 28:40

62/ 100

Quote from dialogue

Where in the call it was said

10:5413:0815:25
00:0028:40

Why this score

Every example was tied to what this buyer had already said: the team size, the tool they are moving off, the deadline they named. Nothing was read off a list.

02/04

Dispute any score. A human decides

Reps can challenge any assessment, with their reasoning attached. The appeal goes to a person, not back to the system, and the outcome is visible to everyone.A score you can argue with is a score the team will trust.
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Spellit Actions · appeals this month

Appeals this month

Anyone can dispute any score. A person decides, and the outcome is visible to the team.

7Filed this month
5Waiting on a person
2Decided
50%Overturned in the rep favour

What gets disputed most

  • Budget question asked3×
  • Objection handled1×
  • Next step agreed1×
  • Decision maker identified1×

Point at a status to see what it means

03/04

We score your sales process, in your words

The scoring model is built from your own methodology, in the phrasing your team already uses. Nothing here is a generic best-practice checklist, and every stage of your funnel gets its own standard.Your process, your criteria — not a generic sales checklist.
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Scoring project · the standard, as your team wrote it

The standard, as your team wrote it

Every check comes from your own methodology. Nothing here was invented by us.

80 checks18 groups35 mandatory

One check from this group

Introduced themselves and named the company within the first minute

How it is decided

Passed if the name and the company are both said out loud before the buyer starts asking questions.

3 of 5 are mandatory at this funnel stage

04/04

Each funnel stage gets its own standard

A first call and a closing call are not the same conversation, and scoring them the same way is how teams end up ignoring the score.A first call and a renewal are judged by different standards.
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Scoring project · switch the stage, the standard changes with it

Scoring project

Switch the stage, and the standard changes with it

The buyer has just come in and knows nothing about you yet.

Success score

58/ 100

312
calls scored
41
items in this standard
  • Reason for the call named in the first minutethis stage only
  • Situation understood before anything is offeredthis stage only
  • Buyer talks at least a third of the timecompany-wide
  • Next step agreed out loudcompany-wide

Four stages, four standards, one company. The items marked company-wide are asked everywhere; the rest belong to this conversation only.

What it moves

34% → 66%
next steps scheduled
2.19x
more closed deals
+44%
average deal size
10%
of stalled deals won back

What it takes to start

01

Send us what you already record

Cloud recordings are collected automatically. Everything else arrives as an export. Nothing changes in how your team runs a meeting, and no bot joins the call.
02

We build the scoring from your methodology

Your process, your wording, your thresholds. If your team already has a call checklist, that is the starting point.
03

The first plans land on Monday

Go live the same week. Works with one rep or one hundred, from three-minute cold calls to hour-long meetings.
Reps sell in Portuguese. Leadership reads English. Both happen on the same screen.

What people solve with it

Each task is a different way into the same product — start from the one that hurts.

See the demo now. Then run it on yours.

A live demo of our products and a real conversation about your revenue growth problem.

45 minutes · nothing to prepare
Book a demo