They still have the intent and haven't written to anyone else. It's the only window where you're competing only against doubt, not against another vendor.
They wrote to you 45 seconds ago. Their phone is already ringing.
Whoever asks on a Saturday night doesn't wait until Monday: they ask three vendors and buy from the one who answered first. This agent answers right away, qualifies, quotes and chases that quote until it closes or truly falls through.
45 seconds later
19:50:12 — Someone fills out the form asking about electronic invoicing.
19:50:57 — Their phone rings.
Agent: “Good evening, I'm returning your call about your inquiry a minute ago on electronic invoicing. If you'd prefer I write to you, I can do that too. How many invoices do you issue a month?”
Customer: “like 800, we're still on Excel”
On Monday your salesperson opened the system and already had the proposal sent, the customer qualified and the meeting booked.
The 47 minutes that cost you the sale.
The average company takes 47 minutes to respond to a sales inquiry. In Panama, with a Saturday message, it's two days. And the chance of booking a meeting doesn't drop slowly: it plummets.
The chance that inquiry ends in a meeting drops tenfold. Not by half: tenfold. They've already asked two others.
It calls back before they finish reading your competitor's page. And if they'd rather be written to, it offers that in the first sentence.
Teams that call within the first minute book between 30% and 50% more meetings than those working with salespeople alone. Not because they sell better — because they get there first.
How many of your quotes did you follow up on three times?
Your salesperson sends thirty quotes a month and chases eight. The other twenty-two go cold on their own. Not out of laziness: because they're serving the customer in front of them. Nobody can sustain that, and that's exactly the part that can be delegated.
It doesn't count days. It understands why.
A reminder on day 3, 7 and 14 is ten-year-old automation, and the customer recognizes it. The agent reads the conversation and understands why it stalled: the price, the timing, the owner still has to approve, or they already bought from someone else.
It adapts the follow-up to that reason
The one who stalled over price doesn't get the same message as the one waiting for the owner's signature. One gets offered an alternative; the other gets time and the material to make the case internally.
And it tells you the real status
Your salesperson opens the system on Monday and sees: three waiting for owner approval, two fell through over price, one has been silent for eight days and isn't worth pushing anymore. Not a to-do list: the status of each negotiation.
No tool on the market does this last part, not even the ones that charge five thousand dollars a month. They all count days.
There are WhatsApp bots from $29 a month. It's not the same thing.
And you should know the difference before comparing prices, because they're two different categories solving two different problems.
A bot answers questions
Hours, address, list prices, FAQs. It captures the data and puts it in the system. That's what it's for, it does it well and it costs what it costs.
This one calls and quotes
It calls back by phone in under a minute and builds the quote with your prices, your discounts and your real terms. A bot does neither.
And it chases what it sent
It follows the quote for weeks and understands why each one stalled. That's where your money is slipping away, and that's where no bot goes.
If what you need is someone to answer with your hours and address at nine at night, hire the $29 bot and save yourself this. We'll tell you the same in the assessment. This is for when what you're losing is quotes.
The most expensive thing you lose is the person who already wanted to buy from you.
Getting someone to ask costs time and money. Leaving them waiting throws that effort in the trash.
The interested buyer doesn't wait
They asked three vendors the same day. They keep talking to the one who answered first; they don't even reply to the other two anymore.
Proposals take days
You have to ask the customer for their details, put the document together, review it and send it. Between meetings and visits, that takes two or three days. And the customer goes cold.
Nobody records who asked
The conversation stayed in someone's personal WhatsApp. It never made it into the CRM, nobody followed up and two weeks later nobody remembers that name.
And the worst ones are at night and on weekends: someone wrote to you on a Saturday and by Monday they'd already gone with someone else.
The one who handles the hot lead, whatever the hour.
It receives the inquiry on any channel, explains the service, asks the questions needed to size up the case, builds the proposal and sends it. Everything is logged in the CRM.
It doesn't go out looking for customers
This one serves whoever already arrived. If what you want is for it to go out and mine new customers on LinkedIn and commercial databases, that's the Prospecting Agent, and it's a different service.
It doesn't make up answers
It answers with what you loaded about your services, your plans and your terms. If it's asked something that isn't defined, it says so and passes the case to your salesperson.
It doesn't close the sale
It leaves the customer qualified, with the proposal in their inbox and the full conversation in the CRM. Negotiating and closing are still your salesperson's job.
From the first question to the proposal sent.
Prospecting, sales and your salesperson are three different things.
It's worth being clear on this before hiring: one opens the door, another serves whoever walks in, and the person closes.
| Task | Prospecting Agent | Sales Agent | Your salesperson |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finding companies that don't know you | Yes, on Apollo and LinkedIn | No | Doesn't have the time |
| Cold-writing to the decision-maker | Yes | No | Puts it off |
| Handling warm inquiries | No | Yes, 24/7 | Yes, if available |
| Explaining the service and answering questions | No | Yes | Yes |
| Qualifying and capturing details | Partially | Yes | Yes |
| Putting together and sending the proposal | No | Yes, by email | Yes, more slowly |
| Logging everything in the CRM | Yes | Yes | Sometimes, late |
| Visiting and negotiating | No | No | Yes |
| Closing the sale | No | No | Yes |
In one sentence: the prospecting agent opens the door, this one serves whoever walks in, and your salesperson closes. See the Prospecting Agent.
The math, on 200 inquiries a month.
Ranges for sizing, not a promise. In the assessment we calculate them with your real history of inquiries and closes.
Versus the hours or days it takes today. In services where the customer asks three providers, answering first usually decides who they keep talking to.
The ones at night, on weekends and the ones that currently get no follow-up. On 200 a month, that's between 30 and 50 opportunities back in play.
What today goes into explaining the same thing a hundred times, asking for details and building proposals. That time goes back to visiting and closing.
If your average ticket is $1,500 and you recover 30 inquiries a month with a 10% close rate, that's about $4,500 a month in sales you're losing today. The service costs $349 a month. Run the numbers with your own figures: if it doesn't add up, we'll tell you.
Three weeks of work, explained.
The hard part isn't getting it to reply. It's making sure it doesn't promise what you don't sell or send the wrong proposal.
We load your real offering
What services you sell, what each one includes, what plans you have and what you don't do. Without this, the agent improvises and commits you to something you can't deliver.
We define the qualifying questions
What you need to know about the customer before you can quote them: volume, current system, size, timeline. And which answers rule out a case, so no time is wasted.
We build the proposal and the handoff
Your proposal template, with the rules for which plan applies based on the answers. And the rule for when it's assigned to the salesperson and how they're notified.
If any of these happens to you, it'll help.
Calculate what you're losing today.
Three figures you already know about your operation. We tell you how much what goes cold is worth, and what it would cost to plug the leak.
How fast you respond today
Where that number comes from
The math assumes you currently close about 15% of the inquiries you get. If you already respond within minutes and chase all your quotes, your gain here is small and we'll tell you so. The real number comes from reviewing your operation, not from this slider.
The monthly fee includes 300 quotes a month; each additional quote, $1.00. Callbacks are charged per minute used, with a monthly bundle included. Need to go out and find new customers instead of serving the ones who already arrived? That's the Prospecting Agent.
What people ask before deciding.
How is it different from the Prospecting Agent?
This one serves whoever already came asking about your service: it answers questions, qualifies, captures details and sends the proposal. The Prospecting Agent goes out looking for people who don't know you in commercial databases and LinkedIn, and its goal is to get you a meeting. They're different services and are contracted separately.
Can it promise something we don't sell?
No. It answers only with the offering you loaded: your services, your plans and your terms. If it's asked about something outside that, it says so plainly and passes the case to your salesperson instead of improvising.
Will it replace my salesperson?
No. It takes over explaining the same thing a hundred times, asking for details and building proposals, which is mechanical work. It leaves them the visit, the negotiation and the close, which is where a salesperson earns their salary.
What if the customer wants to talk to a person?
It hands them over immediately with the full conversation, and never pretends to be human if asked. Nor does it leave the customer going in circles.
Why two payments and not just one?
The initial payment is loading your offering, defining the qualifying questions and getting the proposal and CRM connected: it's done once. The monthly fee is keeping it serving customers and adjusting when your plans or prices change.
Bring us last month's inquiries and we'll tell you how many fell through.
One hour of consulting. We look at how long you take to respond today, how many were left without a proposal and how many never made it into the CRM. If your process is already fast, we tell you and don't sell you anything.
Request the Sales Agent
$1,890 today and $349 a month once it goes live. Setup in 15 business days.
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