Every inquiry you already paid for deserves an answer. Before it goes cold.
A buyer asks about a three-bedroom on your website at 9pm, a second one fills in a social form on Saturday, and a third calls a sales center that is already busy. The marketing spend is identical. What happens next is not.
Our AI agents answer and qualify inquiries as they arrive, check whether the buyer is already in your CRM, route them to the right sales center, and keep following up until someone actually speaks to them.
Built around your sales centers, your CRM and your approved messaging channels. Explore the six agents
Inquiry Board
Illustrative example — not live data. These inquiries are fictional demonstrations of what the interface shows, not real customer records.
Four fictional inquiries showing the channel they arrived on, the sales center they were routed to, and how long since they arrived.
Inquiry
Routed to
Waiting
Double-wide, land neededWebsite chat
North center
4mAnswered
Modular, owns lotSocial form
West center
11mAnswered
Tiny home, financing questionWebsite form
Unassigned
2hAgeing
Returning visitor, second visitPhone
South center
3dNo follow-up
Inquiry answered and qualified
Waiting is time since the inquiry arrived.
The inquiry is rarely the problem. What happens in the next hour is.
Multi-location retailers do not usually have a traffic problem. They have a handoff problem — between the website, the CRM, and whichever sales center was supposed to pick it up.
How it usually goes
Evening and weekend inquiries wait until someone opens the CRM
Social lead forms map inconsistently and arrive half-populated
The same buyer exists three times under three phone formats
Leads land at the wrong center, or at no center at all
Qualifying questions get asked again on every call
Follow-up depends on who remembers
A manager exports spreadsheets to find out what went wrong
Buyers who went quiet are never revisited
With CRM Experts AI agents
Inquiries answered and qualified whenever they arrive
Home type, location, land situation, budget and timeframe captured once
Existing buyer checked before a new record is created
Routed to the right sales center with an owner attached
Appointment proposed while the buyer is still engaged
Overdue follow-ups surfaced and drafted for your team
Managers get the explanation, not another export
Quiet buyers resurfaced with a reason to re-engage
Six agents, one coherent sales assistant.
These are not six products. They share a buyer record, a set of permissions, and an audit trail — which is why we recommend starting with the first three rather than launching all six at once.
Engage and qualify every inquiry
Answers website chat and form inquiries as they arrive and asks the questions your team would ask, in the order they would ask them.
What it captures
Home type, floor plan and size
City, postcode and nearest sales center
Whether the buyer owns land or needs help finding it
Budget range, financing interest and timeframe
Contact details and a preferred consultation time
It checks for an existing lead or contact before creating a record, so qualification does not generate the duplicates the data-quality agent then has to clean up.
Outcome Qualified inquiries reaching the right center with the answers already attached.
Recover the follow-ups that stall
Watches the CRM for the moments a sale quietly dies, and drafts the next message with the context of what the buyer actually said.
What it watches
New leads with no timely first contact
Overdue follow-up calls
Engaged buyers who have gone quiet
Appointments needing confirmation
Leads moved between centers with no clear owner
A reminder rule sends “are you still interested?”. This drafts the message the buyer was actually waiting for — a financing conversation, a lot availability answer — and says why.
Outcome Fewer buyers lost to silence rather than to a competitor.
Explain the numbers to managers
Turns the dashboards you already built into an answer. A manager asks why a center missed its week, and gets the reason instead of four reports.
What it reconciles
Call and appointment activity against targets
Lead volume versus leads left unassigned
Which consultants have overdue work
Where conversion changed, and at which step
Which corrective actions are worth the manager’s morning
It uses your approved metric definitions and named data sources. Where two reports define a figure differently, it reports both and flags the conflict rather than silently picking one.
Outcome Managers acting on the week instead of reconstructing it.
Keep the CRM worth trusting
Finds the duplicate and malformed records that make every other number wrong, and proposes a fix a person approves.
What it finds
Duplicate leads and contacts on normalised phone and email
Cross-module duplicates, including converted leads
Missing mobile numbers, wrong center, incomplete source
Records created by a broken social or form mapping
A daily review queue that explains each case
Investigation is AI; the test is deterministic; the merge is a person. Nothing destructive happens because a model was confident.
Outcome Reporting you can act on without exporting it first.
Book the consultation
Checks real availability, proposes times, notifies the assigned consultant, and handles the reschedule that would otherwise become a no-show.
What it handles
Availability at the buyer’s chosen center
In-person or phone consultation
Reminders through your approved channels
Rescheduling without a phone tag loop
A short preparation checklist for the buyer
This rides inside the engagement agent rather than being a second thing your buyer has to talk to.
Outcome More booked consultations that are actually kept.
Guide the buyer after the deposit
Answers the approved questions that fill your team’s afternoons — what happens next, which documents are outstanding, what land prep involves.
What it covers
Purchase stages and what each one needs
Document preparation and what is still missing
How the financing application process works
Land preparation, setup and delivery milestones
Anything unusual routed to the right person
It answers from your approved knowledge base only. It does not invent a lender decision, a delivery date, a price or a contractual obligation.
Outcome Fewer status calls, and a buyer who knows where they stand.
See how it handles the inquiries you actually get.
Including the two that matter most — the buyer who is already in your CRM, and the one the agent should refuse to answer.
Inquiry type
Illustrative example — not live data. This conversation is a fictional demonstration, not a real customer exchange.
Website chat, 9:12pm
I’m looking at a double-wide but I don’t own any land yet.
I can help with both — we work with buyers who are still looking for land as well as those who already have a lot. Do you have a budget in mind, and are you hoping to move in the next three months, six months, or further out?
Captured
Home type, land situation, budget band, timeframe, center
CRM behavior
Checked for an existing buyer before creating anything.
Handoff
Routed with a consultation proposed in-conversation.
Boundary
Pricing, availability and eligibility are confirmed by your systems or staff.
Every one of these arrives whether or not anyone is at a desk.
Six stages. A person can see, and change, what happens at each one.
Greet
Answers the inquiry on the channel it arrived on, at the hour it arrived.
Qualify
Home type, location, land situation, budget band and timeframe — asked conversationally, once.
Match
Checks for an existing lead or contact on normalised phone and email before any record is created.
Route
Assigns the right sales center and a named owner, so nothing lands in an unassigned queue.
Schedule
Proposes real consultation times, confirms, and handles the reschedule.
Follow up
Tracks what was promised and drafts the next contact when it slips.
How much the agent is allowed to do
The usual objection is not whether this works — it is whether something unsupervised will say the wrong thing to a buyer. So permission is a setting, and we recommend starting low.
Level 1
Read and advise
Reads authorised data and makes recommendations. Touches nothing. Where reporting analysis, coaching and duplicate review start.
Level 2
Draft and approve
Prepares messages, record corrections and updates for a person to approve. Nothing reaches a buyer unreviewed.
Level 3
Controlled execution
Performs narrowly defined, logged actions — reminders, task creation, approved routing. Earned after testing, not switched on at launch.
Agents inherit your existing access boundaries — location permissions, restricted fields, delegated access. They do not get a wider view of customer or financial data than the person they are acting for.
Systems we build and support
Zoho CRM
Zoho SalesIQ
Zoho Analytics
Website and social forms
Approved SMS and voice channels
CRM CoPilot
Each integration is scoped and built for your environment as part of the engagement — these are the systems we work in, not a list of preconfigured connectors. Licensing, API entitlements and messaging registration are verified before anything is switched on. See our integration services.
Four places this pays for itself.
Pick an area to see what the agent does and what it needs from your systems to do it.
What the agent does
Answers chat and form inquiries outside business hours
Captures home type, area, land situation, budget and timing
Checks for an existing buyer before creating a record
Routes to the correct sales center with an owner
Proposes a consultation inside the conversation
What it needs from you
Chat and form channels it is permitted to answer on
Your qualifying questions, in your order and wording
Sales center coverage and service-area boundaries
Duplicate-match rules on phone and email
A clear rule for what it must hand to a person
What the agent does
Surfaces leads with no timely first contact
Flags overdue calls and unconfirmed appointments
Drafts the next message from what the buyer actually said
Escalates high-value buyers to a manager with a reason
Re-engages buyers who went quiet
What it needs from you
Approved follow-up timings and message templates
Consent records, opt-out handling and frequency limits
Registered messaging channels for SMS or voice
Ownership rules for leads moved between centers
Who approves outbound contact, and at which level
What the agent does
Answers “why did this center miss its week” in one place
Separates a volume problem from a follow-up problem
Names which consultants have overdue work
Produces a short daily briefing per center
Flags where two reports disagree instead of picking one
What it needs from you
An approved definition for every metric it quotes
One authoritative source per figure
Agreed treatment of returning visitors in attribution
Date and filter conventions that match your reports
Location-based permissions it must inherit
What the agent does
Flags duplicate leads and contacts on normalised identifiers
Catches cross-module duplicates, including converted leads
Finds missing mobiles, wrong center and incomplete source
Detects records created by a broken form or social mapping
Produces a review queue that explains each case
What it needs from you
Match rules you agree with, including phone formatting
Which field wins when two records disagree
How converted leads should be treated
A named approver for merges and deletions
A rollback position before anything destructive runs
Work out whether this is worth doing.
We cannot tell you what this will return, and we would not trust a vendor who claimed otherwise. What we can do is give you the arithmetic and let you put your own numbers in it.
Additional sales per month8
Monthly net contribution53,000
additional sales × gross profit − running cost
Every figure here is an assumption you entered, not a forecast and not a result
we have measured. It ignores setup cost, discounting, attribution uncertainty
and any other change in selling expense. Treat it as a way to decide whether
the idea is worth a conversation, nothing more.
If the arithmetic only works at an improvement you do not believe, that is a useful answer too — and a better one than finding out after an implementation. The measures worth tracking are response time, appointment show rate, follow-up completion, duplicate rate, and the hours managers spend reconstructing what happened.
We start with the three that matter, not all six at once.
Launching six agents simultaneously buys integration complexity before anyone has established that the first one is reliable. We would rather prove one.
Built around your sales process
Your qualifying questions, your center coverage, your routing rules and your definition of a good lead — not a template pointed at a chat widget.
Your CRM stays the system of record
Nothing is replaced. Agents read and write through your existing permissions, and CRM CoPilot handles qualification and routing where you want it.
Data quality first
An agent built on a CRM full of duplicates produces confident nonsense. Deduplication and field hygiene are part of the work, not a later phase.
A person stays accountable
Permission levels, approval before outbound contact, inherited access boundaries, and a log of what the agent did and why. Financing, pricing and contractual decisions stay with your people.
A sensible first ninety days
First monthPilot inquiry engagement. One sales center, a defined set of inquiry types. Settle the questions, the duplicate check and the handoff before widening.
Second monthPilot follow-up recovery. Start with manager alerts and drafted messages. Enable buyer-facing contact only once the drafts are consistently right.
Third monthAdd manager briefings and data quality. Connect validated reports, produce daily briefings, and start the duplicate review queue.
A proposed sequence, not a committed schedule. Each phase should pass data quality, access control and user acceptance testing before it widens.
We use your details to respond to this request. No customer, buyer or financial records are collected on this form.
Someone is asking about a home right now.
You have already paid to bring them to the site. The only question left is whether anyone answers before they open the next tab — and whether what they told you survives the trip into your CRM.
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