Everyone sees the inbox. Nobody claims the enquiry.
An RFQ is forwarded to several people. Two reps answer it, or each assumes the other has. A missed call and a later email may be the same customer, but the team sees two unrelated requests.
Solution 03 · Enquiry & call capture
The item, quantity, delivery address and promised callback should not depend on a rep remembering them later. We turn incoming enquiries and conversations into reviewable records with an owner and a next step.
Where work gets stuck
An RFQ is forwarded to several people. Two reps answer it, or each assumes the other has. A missed call and a later email may be the same customer, but the team sees two unrelated requests.
The customer mentions a machine model, site restriction or revised quantity while the rep is in the warehouse. The next person gets a short note with none of the context needed to act.
Hours of audio are not a maintained pipeline. The useful output is a linked customer record, a specific unresolved question and a task that someone has accepted.
How we would build it
Each channel feeds a shared ownership process, with the original source available for review.
Match the contact and existing opportunity. Check for duplicate requests and preserve the source message or permitted call reference.
Check before proceeding. Uncertain identity or more than one possible account? Keep the item unassigned for review rather than attaching it to the wrong customer.
Bring attachments, requested date and relevant thread into one item.
Confirm scope and ask for missing requirements.
Use supported recording/transcription or the rep’s dictated note.
Verify item, quantity, price, date and unresolved questions.
If the path stopsNo usable recording: let the rep enter a short note; do not stall the process.
Use an approved channel with enough context to identify the customer.
Separate a question, a quote request and a confirmed purchase.
If the path stops“Same as last time” needs a verified previous order, not a guess.
Link the source, responsible person and due date. Send technical questions to estimating, confirmed purchases to order intake and callbacks to the sales brief.
Built around your business
Keep the RFQ, drawing set, revision and any technical clarification together. A later call changing material or finish should visibly update the requirements before the estimate is approved.
Capture equipment model, application, site and urgency alongside the requested part. Where the customer uses a nickname rather than a catalogue code, flag the match for confirmation.
We work with the channels your team actually uses. Email and phone integrations depend on supported access; personal messaging accounts cannot be assumed to be available. Start with reliable sources and a simple manual capture route for the rest. CRM writes stay attributable and critical commercial details are confirmed.
A useful result is measurable
We define the measures before the build, then review them with the people using the workflow.
Before we begin
It can prepare structured notes, suggested field changes and next actions. We agree which low-risk updates can be applied automatically and which require confirmation. Prices, specifications and commitments need explicit validation.
Not necessarily. We check recording access, supported integrations and call routing first. If those are unavailable, a rep’s short dictated note can still feed the same review workflow.
Access follows the agreed business roles and source-system restrictions. Recording notices, consent where required, retention and permitted uses are established before the call workflow goes live.
Start with the audit
We trace the process with your team, check what the current tools can do, and agree which improvement is worth building first.
Talk to us about your process