CRM setup and cleanup
We pick the CRM that fits how you sell, not the one with the loudest ads. We move your data over and clean out the duplicates. Enter a customer once and the whole team has them.
Most businesses are held together by a spreadsheet, a group text, and one person’s memory. We connect the tools you already pay for, like the CRM, scheduling, and QuickBooks, so the routine parts run themselves.
You’ve got real revenue, real customers, and a real team. What you don’t have is time to be the IT department, and the last thing you want is a six-figure software project with a twelve-month rollout. One line to know which page you need: this one is for making the tools you already run work together. If the tool you need doesn’t exist yet, that’s Software & Apps.
The business keeps growing and tools keep changing, so this work is monthly by nature. The mix shifts with what the operation needs next.
We pick the CRM that fits how you sell, not the one with the loudest ads. We move your data over and clean out the duplicates. Enter a customer once and the whole team has them.
Quote requests routed to the right person, logged in the CRM, acknowledged to the customer automatically. A lead from the website stops dying in an inbox.
Jobber, ServiceTitan, Google Calendar, or something custom, connected so a booking shows up everywhere it needs to, with reminders going out on their own.
Jobs close, invoices generate, payments post to QuickBooks, without anyone re-typing a number. Tax time gets cleaner. Your bookkeeper gets happier.
Confirmations, reminder texts, review requests, and check-ins with old customers. Sent automatically, from your number, in your voice.
One view of the numbers you actually run the business on: jobs booked, revenue, open quotes. Built from the tools you already use.
Most businesses don’t need new software. They need the software they already have to talk to each other. Before we recommend buying anything, we look at what you already pay for that’s going unused.
Nothing we build is a black box. You get the diagrams, the logins, and the why-we-did-it-this-way. Another person could pick it up and run it.
A quote for a complicated job probably needs a human. A sensitive customer conversation definitely does. We’ll flag the ones automation would make worse. Then it’s your call.
The CRM is yours, the accounting is yours, the data is yours. If we stop working together, nothing you use stops working.
Systems work doesn’t really end. The business keeps growing and tools keep changing. Here’s how it goes from the first call on.
A working session with you and whoever touches the day-to-day: the office manager, the dispatcher, whoever’s holding it together with duct tape. We map what’s happening now, not what the software was supposed to do. By the end of the week, we know where the time goes.
The duplicate customer records, the invoice that always gets sent twice, the intake form that doesn’t route anywhere. All cleared in the first month. You feel the difference right away, before we start on the bigger pieces.
The month-in, month-out part. We extend what’s working, build new connections as you add tools or locations, handle small custom requests, and tune what’s already live. When something’s coming on your side, a new crew, a second location, a busy season, the plan moves with it.
The software companies push updates and a workflow that worked last month stops. We watch the connections and catch breaks before they become problems. Most months you won’t hear about it, which is the point.
One page a month, five minutes to read, and a call if you want one. No dashboards you have to log into to read.
Usually no. The default is keeping what you have, like Jobber, ServiceTitan, QuickBooks, or Google Workspace, and making it all talk. Most businesses already pay for more than they use.
The obvious breaks, like duplicate records and forms that route nowhere, get cleared in the first month. Bigger connections land over the following months. You feel it early.
That’s why we change as little as possible. Your team keeps the tools they know where we can, and anything new comes with real training, not a login and a good-luck.
If the business runs on jobs, schedules, quotes, and customers, then yes, it fits. Whether yours does is the first thing the phone call settles.
We usually know before you do. Monitoring is part of the monthly work. Most breaks get caught and fixed without your team noticing.
It stays yours. Everything runs in your accounts, on tools you own. We set up access. We don’t move your data somewhere else. Happy to walk through the specifics on a call.
The setup is a small one-time project. Keeping it connected after that is part of your monthly agreement, month to month. Both get quoted after a phone call, and the details are on the Pricing page.
Yes. The wiring keeps running. What you’d go without is the monthly part: the watching for breaks when a software company pushes an update, and the improvements that come from tuning it month over month.
You keep everything. The tools are your accounts, and the documentation means another person can pick it up. Nothing stops working when we stop.
What the office manager keeps re-typing, which leads are slipping, what’s held together by a spreadsheet. Walk us through it, and you’ll leave knowing what we’d connect first.