Capability 06 · The pipeline keeps itself current

Selling is human. The admin around it does not have to be.

Automated & Dynamic Sales takes the manual work out of the revenue process: a CRM that updates itself, guided next steps with the reasoning shown, quoting and pricing under governed rules, and forecasts built on evidence rather than optimism.

Typical phase
8–14 weeks per phase
Scope
CRM · CPQ · commerce
Standard
Representatives approve what customers see
Sequence · Account A-311Your CRM

Adapted: the discovery call moves to day 3 and focuses on pricing, the next email becomes a pricing FAQ drafted for the rep to edit, and the day 9 email is skipped.

Illustrative account and sequence. Stage changes are written back to the CRM with the signal that caused them.

What we build · 6 parts

Automate the process, never the relationship

Systems handle capture, assembly and analysis. People keep the conversation, the promise and the price.

A smiling customer at a shop counter while an assistant points to a tablet checkout
  1. 01Sales

    CRM automation & data hygiene

    Activity captured automatically, duplicates prevented, stage rules enforced and fields asked for at the moment they are known rather than at quarter end.

    Self-maintaining CRM
  2. 02Sales

    Guided selling & next best action

    Playbooks in the CRM that suggest the next step, flag stalled and at-risk deals, and always show why, so a representative can disagree with reason.

    Playbooks · risk flags
  3. 03Sales

    Dynamic pricing & quoting

    Configure, price and quote flows with rule-based pricing, discount thresholds, approval chains and quote-to-cash integration, including tokenised payment links.

    CPQ · approvals
  4. 04Sales

    Proposal & follow-up generation

    Proposals, recaps and follow-ups drafted from CRM data and approved content in the brand voice, reviewed and sent by the person who owns the relationship.

    Drafted · reviewed · sent
  5. 05Sales

    Conversation intelligence

    Calls and meetings transcribed with consent, objections and commitments extracted, CRM notes written back and coaching themes surfaced for the team.

    Consented · coached
  6. 06Sales

    Forecasting & pipeline analytics

    Stage conversion, deal ageing, coverage and hygiene combined into a model-assisted forecast, with the assumptions and the misses both visible.

    Forecast · coverage

Where it sits in the engine

Offers that change with the moment, inside rules you set.

The path one sales decision takes. The highlighted step is where the dynamic offer is chosen.

  1. 01 · Signal Buyer activity Pricing views, replies, product usage and meetings, on the CRM record.
  2. 02 · Stage Where they are Stage definitions with exit criteria, not a rep’s guess.
  3. 03 · Adapt Next step The sequence changes channel, timing and content to fit the signal. Sales
  4. 04 · Draft Rep approves Agents draft follow-ups and quotes; the rep edits and sends.
  5. 05 · Forecast Pipeline view Deal risk and forecast from activity, with the reasons shown.

How it runs · 4 stages

Fix the process, then automate it

Automating a process nobody agrees on multiplies the disagreement. The stages and definitions come first. Timings are typical, not promised.

Stage 01 of 4Wk 01–03

Map

Sales process, stages, exit criteria, systems and handoffs mapped with the people who sell. The definitions everyone will be measured on are agreed.

Produces

  • Process map
  • Stage definitions
  • System inventory

Stage 02 of 4Wk 03–08

Automate

CRM configured, activity capture and hygiene rules built, integrations to marketing, finance and support connected, and reporting rebuilt on the new definitions.

Produces

  • CRM build
  • Integrations
  • Hygiene rules

Stage 03 of 4Wk 07–12

Assist

Guided selling, quoting, proposal drafting and conversation intelligence introduced with the team, adopted one workflow at a time.

Produces

  • Playbooks
  • CPQ flows
  • Assistant rollout

Stage 04 of 4Wk 12–14

Forecast

Forecast model calibrated against history, reviewed weekly with the sales leadership, and corrected as the process changes.

Produces

  • Forecast model
  • Weekly review pack
  • Adoption report

Offer guardrails · what you will see

Automation proposes the offer. The guardrails decide if it goes.

The rules every automated offer is checked against before it reaches a customer, with who owns each rule and what happens when one trips.

Offer guardrails · Your company · liveIllustrative
Offer guardrails · Your company · live
RuleSettingLast 30 daysWhen it tripsOwner
Margin floor≥ 22% after discount0 breaches (on track)Offer blockedFinance
Discount above 15%Manager approval14 sent for approval (needs attention)Held for approvalSales lead
Stock checkLive inventory3 offers withdrawn (on track)Offer replacedOperations
Same customer, same weekMax 2 offers1 breach · fixed (gap)Second offer suppressedCRM owner
Every trip logged with the rule that caught itIllustrative example. Guardrails are agreed with finance before any offer is automated.

What you own

Rules, playbooks and integrations. Owned by your sales team.

Pricing and offer rules, sales playbooks and payment integrations, configured in your systems with a change log.

Two people shake hands across a desk, one holding printed papers
The closewith the signal that led to it
Automated & Dynamic Sales deliverables and their formats
#DeliverableFormat
01Sales process map & stage definitionsDiagram · doc
02Configured CRM & automation rulesPlatform build
03Guided selling playbooksCRM content
04Quoting, pricing & approval workflowCPQ config
05Proposal & follow-up templatesTemplates
06Conversation intelligence set-upConfig · consent flow
07Forecast model & pipeline dashboardsModel · dashboard

What changes

Faster deals, protected margin. Three measures that show it.

Dynamic sales succeeds when response time falls, win rate rises and no automated offer ever breaks a margin floor. They are aims, not guarantees.

  1. 01

    Hours returned to selling

    Logging, chasing and assembling handled by the system, so the working day goes back to customers.

  2. 02

    A pipeline you can believe

    Stage rules and automatic capture keep the CRM current, which is the only thing that makes a forecast worth reading.

  3. 03

    Pricing under control

    Discounts, approvals and margin rules enforced in the flow instead of discovered in the quarterly review.

Reply rateWithWithoutIllustrative

Replies by week, adaptive sequence vs fixed cadence. Shape only. Measured against a fixed cadence run on a comparable set of accounts.

Technologies we work with

CRM, commerce and payments. Joined, not replaced.

CRM, commerce, payments and messaging tools we connect so offers and follow-ups run themselves. Named as technologies we work with, not partnerships; model providers run inside an approval step, never around it.

  • HubSpot
  • Zoho
  • Stripe
  • Razorpay
  • Shopify
  • WhatsApp
  • Google BigQuery
  • Python
  • n8n
  • PostgreSQL
  • Salesforce
  • Twilio
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams

Frameworks we build to

Card data never in the CRM. Every offer auditable.

Frameworks every pricing rule and payment flow is designed against. Frameworks we build to, not certifications we hold.

  • GDPR — General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679

    General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679

    Consent captured per purpose and channel, tracking tags fired only after consent (Consent Mode v2 where Google is used), and erasure requests reaching every connected tool.

  • DPDP Act 2023 — Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023

    Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023

    Notices and consent records for India-based customers, with withdrawal honoured in every journey and channel within the same working day.

  • ISO/IEC 27701 — Privacy information management systems

    Privacy information management systems

    Every marketing tool that holds personal data listed with its purpose, retention and processor terms, and kept current as tools are added.

  • PCI DSS v4.0.1 — Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard

    Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard

    Payment links and checkout handed to a tokenising provider, so card data never enters the CRM, the sales tools or the message logs.

  • NIST AI RMF 1.0 — AI Risk Management Framework

    AI Risk Management Framework

    Each model that scores, targets or writes is inventoried with an owner, a measured error rate and a threshold that stops it.

  • EU AI Act — Artificial Intelligence Act (EU) 2024/1689

    Artificial Intelligence Act (EU) 2024/1689

    AI-generated content labelled where required, targeting and scoring use cases classified by risk, and a person able to override every automated decision.

Services & packages

Give the selling hours back to the people who sell.

We automate the process around the sale: a CRM that stays current on its own, guided next steps with the reasoning shown, quoting and pricing under governed rules, and a forecast built on evidence. People keep the conversation, the promise and the price.

Categories
05
Services
14
Packages
04
Not sure what you need? Describe the problem

How to buy

  1. 01Pick services. Enquire about one, or add several to a brief.
  2. 02Choose how to engage. A sprint, a fixed project or an ongoing team.
  3. 03Send the brief. We reply within one working day.

Browse by category

Timelines are typical. Every quote follows a written scope.

01CRM & process

3 services
Typical timeline: 3–5 weeks

Sales process & stage design

Agree the stages, the exit criteria and the definitions everyone will be measured on, before any of it is automated.

What’s included

  • Process mapping with the people who sell
  • Stage definitions and exit criteria
  • Handover rules between marketing, sales and service
  • Reporting definitions signed by leadership
  • Process
  • Stages
  • Definitions

Best forTeams where every representative runs a slightly different process.

Typical timeline: 8–16 weeks

CRM implementation & migration

Set up or move your CRM around the process you agreed, with the integrations and reporting the business actually needs.

What’s included

  • Object, field and permission model
  • Integrations with marketing, finance and support
  • Data migration with reconciliation
  • Dashboards and reports rebuilt
  • Team training and adoption plan
  • CRM
  • Migration
  • Integration
  • Salesforce

Best forBusinesses adopting a CRM or replacing one nobody updates.

Typical timeline: 4–8 weeks

Activity capture & CRM hygiene

The CRM updates itself: activity logged automatically, duplicates prevented, and fields asked for when they are known.

What’s included

  • Automatic email, call and meeting capture
  • Duplicate prevention and merge rules
  • Stage rules and required-field timing
  • Hygiene scoring by team and owner
  • Auto-capture
  • Hygiene
  • Rules
  • Salesforce
  • Microsoft Teams

Best forSales leaders whose pipeline report is a work of fiction by Friday.

02Selling assistance

3 services
Typical timeline: 6–10 weeks

Guided selling & next best action

Playbooks inside the CRM that suggest the next step and flag risk, always showing why, so a representative can disagree with reason.

What’s included

  • Playbooks per segment and deal type
  • Next best action with the reasoning shown
  • Stalled and at-risk deal flags
  • Adoption tracking and iteration
  • Playbooks
  • Risk flags
  • Reasoning
  • Salesforce

Best forTeams where the best representative’s method lives only in their head.

Typical timeline: 5–9 weeks

Proposal & document generation

Proposals and statements of work drafted from CRM data and approved content, in the brand voice, reviewed before they go out.

What’s included

  • Template set with approved, reusable content
  • Generation from CRM and quote data
  • Review, approval and version control
  • E-signature and storage integration
  • Proposals
  • Templates
  • Approval
  • Salesforce
  • OpenAI

Best forTeams rebuilding every proposal from the last client’s file.

Typical timeline: 4–7 weeks

Meeting prep & follow-up automation

A brief before every meeting and a drafted recap after it, written back to the CRM so the pipeline reflects what was actually said.

What’s included

  • Pre-meeting brief from CRM and account history
  • Recap and action draft after the meeting
  • CRM write-back of notes and next steps
  • Owner review before anything is sent
  • Briefs
  • Recaps
  • Write-back
  • OpenAI
  • Salesforce
  • Slack

Best forRepresentatives writing notes at nine in the evening, or not at all.

03Pricing & quoting

3 services
Typical timeline: 8–14 weeks

Configure, price & quote

Quoting that follows your pricing rules, routes discounts for approval and produces a document that finance recognises.

What’s included

  • Product, bundle and pricing configuration
  • Discount thresholds and approval chains
  • Quote templates and version history
  • Integration to invoicing and revenue systems
  • CPQ
  • Approvals
  • Quote-to-cash
  • Salesforce

Best forTeams quoting in spreadsheets with discounts approved over chat.

Typical timeline: 6–12 weeks

Dynamic pricing rules

Rule-based pricing by segment, volume, term and cost to serve, documented and auditable, never varied by an individual’s personal characteristics.

What’s included

  • Price architecture and rule design
  • Margin floors and guardrails
  • Scenario testing before rollout
  • Audit trail of every price decision
  • Pricing
  • Margin floors
  • Auditable
  • Salesforce

Best forBusinesses whose prices are negotiated the same way every time, badly.

Typical timeline: 5–10 weeks

Self-serve purchase & payment links

Let smaller deals close themselves with a hosted checkout or payment link, so representatives keep their time for the deals that need them.

What’s included

  • Hosted checkout or payment link flow
  • Tokenised payments through your provider
  • Automatic provisioning and CRM updates
  • Failed payment recovery
  • Self-serve
  • Payment links
  • Tokenised

Best forBusinesses where small deals cost as much to close as large ones.

04Conversation & coaching

2 services
Typical timeline: 4–8 weeks

Conversation intelligence

Calls and meetings transcribed with consent, then turned into CRM notes, objection patterns and deal risk signals.

What’s included

  • Consent capture in the call and meeting flow
  • Transcription, summary and CRM write-back
  • Objection, competitor and commitment extraction
  • Retention limits and access controls
  • Transcripts
  • Objections
  • Consent
  • OpenAI
  • Salesforce
  • Microsoft Teams

Best forTeams where what customers said never reaches anyone else.

Typical timeline: Ongoing, monthly

Coaching insight programme

Turn conversation data into coaching themes for the team and better talk tracks, not into surveillance scores for individuals.

What’s included

  • Theme analysis across the team
  • Talk track and objection handling updates
  • Manager coaching pack each month
  • Clear policy on what is and is not measured
  • Coaching
  • Themes
  • Policy
  • Salesforce

Best forSales managers coaching on instinct because they cannot listen to every call.

05Revenue operations

3 services
Typical timeline: 5–9 weeks

Forecasting & pipeline analytics

A forecast with a range, its assumptions and its historic error, built on stage conversion, ageing and coverage.

What’s included

  • Conversion, ageing and coverage analysis
  • Model-assisted forecast with ranges
  • Scenario and risk views
  • Weekly leadership review pack
  • Forecast
  • Ranges
  • Weekly
  • Salesforce

Best forLeadership teams whose forecast is a spreadsheet of optimism.

Typical timeline: 6–10 weeks

Revenue reporting & attribution to pipeline

Follow the line from marketing activity to pipeline to closed revenue, with one definition of every stage.

What’s included

  • Marketing, sales and finance data joined
  • Stage and source definitions agreed
  • Pipeline creation and velocity reporting
  • Board-ready monthly view
  • Reporting
  • Velocity
  • Board view
  • dbt
  • Salesforce

Best forOrganisations where marketing and sales report different revenue stories.

Typical timeline: Ongoing, monthly

Revenue operations retainer

Reserved monthly capacity to run and improve the revenue stack as products, territories and teams change.

What’s included

  • Reserved operations and engineering capacity
  • Change requests, new fields and new reports
  • Quarterly process and data review
  • Monthly service review against agreed priorities
  • Retainer
  • Change
  • Review
  • Salesforce

Best forBusinesses without a revenue operations team of their own.

Your brief

Tick “Add to brief” on any service, choose a package, then continue. Or enquire about one service directly.

Start a project

Ways to engage. Same team, same standard.

Three ways in, from a two-minute question to a formal RFQ. Each is read in full by the lead for the work, and anything already in your brief goes with it.

Or book a thirty-minute call

What are you sending?

  1. 01

    About 2 minutes4 required answers

    For a first conversation, a press request, or anything that does not need a scope yet.

    You get A reply from a lead, not a sales queue

  2. 02Most useful

    About 8 minutes5 short steps

    Goals, audiences, a budget band and timing. Enough for us to come back with a shape, not only questions.

    You get Options and a first scope after one call

  3. 03

    About 15 minutesYour documents attached

    Your pack, your deadlines, and the procurement and security rules the work must meet.

    You get Receipt confirmed and a named bid lead

How it is priced

Each package shows how it is priced. Every engagement starts with a written scope and a quote agreed before work begins.

  • Typical length
    4–12 weeks
    Pricing
    Fixed price
  • Typical length
    3–9 months
    Pricing
    Fixed price per milestone
  • Typical length
    Ongoing · 6-month minimum
    Pricing
    Monthly fee
  • Typical length
    6–18 months
    Pricing
    Programme fee · by statement of work
Compare what each package includes
What every engagement package includes, and who it suits
PackageEvery engagement includesBest for
ProjectA defined scope, delivered for a fixed price.
  • Statement of work with deliverables and acceptance criteria
  • A named project lead and a fixed team
  • A shared plan with dated checkpoints
  • Source files and IP transferred on delivery
Work you can describe up front: an identity, a system, a set of tools
MilestoneA larger build, split into gated phases you approve and pay for one at a time.
  • Phases with their own scope, output and sign-off
  • A go or no-go review at every gate
  • Re-planning between phases as you learn
  • Payment tied to accepted milestones
Programmes too big to fix in one contract, and teams that want control at each step
RetainerReserved monthly capacity to run, improve and extend what we built.
  • A reserved block of team time every month
  • Agreed response times for requests and fixes
  • A monthly review and a rolling backlog
  • Continuous improvement, not just upkeep
Brands and products after launch that need a steady team without hiring one
EnterpriseA multi-workstream programme with governance, a dedicated team and SLAs.
  • An engagement director and a steering group
  • A dedicated team across several workstreams
  • Service levels, reporting and a risk register
  • Security, legal and procurement reviews built into the plan
Large organisations running change across markets, portfolios or business units

Questions

What teams ask about sales.

Anything else, ask us directly. A short call is usually quicker than a long email.

01Are you automating salespeople out of the job?

No. We automate capture, assembly, analysis and chasing. Discovery, negotiation, judgement and the relationship stay with people, and the point of the work is to give them more time for exactly that.

02Is dynamic pricing fair to customers?

It has to be, and it has to be legal. We implement rule-based pricing by segment, volume, term and cost to serve, with the logic documented and auditable. We do not implement pricing that varies by an individual’s personal characteristics or inferred willingness to pay.

03Do we need to record calls?

Only with consent, and only where it is lawful in that market. Consent is captured in the call flow or the meeting invitation, retention is limited, and any participant can decline without losing the meeting.

04Which CRMs do you work in?

Most often Salesforce, HubSpot and Zoho. Where a custom platform makes more sense, our Technology & Intelligence team builds it, and this work runs on top of it either way.

05Will the forecast replace the sales leader’s judgement?

No. The model gives a range with its assumptions and its historic error. The commit stays a human decision, and the value is that the conversation starts from evidence instead of a spreadsheet of hopes.

Let’s build what happens next.

Tell us what you’re building. We’ll answer straight.

Book a discovery call

Three ways to start

Every engagement starts with a written scope and a quote agreed before work begins.

Choose one of the three ways above