The CRM for small sales teams

Know where every deal actually stands.

SalesDeskIQ reads the calls, emails and history behind a deal and tells you its health, its risks and the best next move — with the evidence behind every conclusion, so you can check the reasoning rather than take it on faith.

No credit card required · Advisory only — nothing changes without you.

Deal intelligence

Healthy

Fleet management renewal

Northwind Logistics · Negotiation · $48,000

Executive summary

The renewal is moving with a committed champion, but procurement has not confirmed budget sign-off and the stated deadline is three weeks out. Quarterly billing is the open commercial question.

Deal health

Healthhealthy · 74
Momentumsteady · 61
Buying intentmoderate · 58
Riskmedium · 45

Medium confidence — based on 3 logged calls, 11 messages and 6 weeks of activity.

Recommended action

Get procurement to confirm the quarterly billing terms in writing.

High urgency · unblocks the last open commercial question.

01 · Calls

Finish the call with the follow-up already written

Record straight from the browser, or paste a transcript you already have. You get back what was said, what the customer asked for, what each side committed to, and what to do next — on the timeline, attached to the right deal.

  • Record or paste

    Long calls are captured in segments, so length is never the thing that breaks it.

  • Structured, not a wall of text

    Requirements, objections, commitments and open questions are separated out — each grounded in the transcript.

  • The audio is deleted

    Recordings are removed as soon as they are transcribed. Only the transcript and summary are kept.

Call summary

Neutral

Renewal scoping call with Marcus Bell

Marcus confirmed the renewal is planned for this quarter and asked for quarterly rather than annual billing. Procurement still has to approve the change, and he flagged a competing quote he is obliged to review.

Customer requirements

  • Quarterly billing instead of annual up-front
  • Onboarding for two new depot teams

Objections

  • Obliged to review a competing quote before signing

Commitments

  • Us Send the revised quote with quarterly terms (by Friday)
  • Customer Take the terms to procurement for sign-off (next week)

Next action

Send the revised quote before Friday so procurement can review it in this cycle.

02 · Context

An assessment is only as good as what it read

SalesDeskIQ doesn't tip your whole database into a prompt. It builds context in labelled layers, each one capped, so the assessment works from the most relevant evidence — not the most text.

  1. 01CRM record

    The deal, the company and the people, as they are actually recorded.

  2. 02Recent activity

    Notes, logged calls and stage changes — what has happened lately.

  3. 03Email evidence

    Real messages from the thread, so conclusions can quote what was said.

  4. 04Durable memory

    Facts worth carrying forward, marked as confirmed or inferred.

  5. 05Previous assessment

    Last time's conclusion, so a new one can tell you what changed.

Why the layering matters

Sending everything produces confident, unfalsifiable summaries. Sending labelled, budgeted layers produces a conclusion you can trace back to a specific email, call or note.

It also means the answer stays useful as an account gets older and noisier — the newest, most relevant evidence is what gets through, rather than whatever happens to fit.

When there isn't enough evidence, it says so and lowers its confidence instead of inventing an assessment.

03 · Deal assessment

A read on the deal you can argue with

Health, momentum, buying intent and risk each come with a score and a stated reason. Signals and risks cite the message or note they came from, so you can disagree with the conclusion by checking the evidence rather than guessing at it.

  • Evidence, not assertion

    Email signals quote the actual wording, with the thread they came from.

  • It tells you what changed

    Re-run it and you get a plain explanation of how the picture moved since last time, and which new evidence moved it.

  • Advisory, always

    It will tell you the recorded stage looks wrong. It will never move the deal for you.

Signals & risks

v2

Analysis updated

Momentum improved since v1: the champion confirmed a renewal date, but a competing quote is new and now the largest risk.

Positive signals

  • Champion confirmed the renewal is budgeted for this quarterCall · 12 Aug
  • Two additional depot teams added to scopeNote · 14 Aug

Risks

  • Competing quote under reviewhighMitigation: get the quarterly terms in writing before their review closes.

From the correspondence

“I'll need procurement to sign off before we can commit to the quarterly split.”

Open question · “Re: Fleet renewal terms”

Recommended follow-ups

  • Send revised quote with quarterly termsHigh priority · due in 2 daysMarcus asked for quarterly billing on the 12 Aug call and committed to take it to procurement.
  • Confirm procurement sign-off in writingHigh priority · due in 5 daysBudget approval is the only unresolved blocker on the renewal.
  • Prepare a comparison against the competing quoteMedium priority · no due date suggestedA competing quote was raised but its terms were not discussed.
Create 2 selected tasks Draft follow-up
04 · Act

The follow-up work, already drafted

Every call summary and deal assessment ends in proposed follow-ups — each with a priority, suggested timing and the reason it was suggested. Tick the ones that are right and they become real tasks on the deal.

  • You choose what gets created

    Nothing is added to your task list until you select it. The rest is just advice you can ignore.

  • Draft the message from the same context

    Turn the assessment into a follow-up email with a stated objective, then copy it into your mail client and log the reply.

  • Written the way your team sells

    Pick your methodology once — SPIN, Challenger, MEDDIC or balanced — and every summary, assessment and draft follows it.

How it behaves

Built to be checked, not just believed

Grounded in your records
Stated facts have to come from the deal, the timeline or a real message. Anything inferred is labelled as inference.
Advisory by design
It recommends; you decide. Stages, tasks and records only change when you make the change.
Honest about uncertainty
Thin evidence produces low confidence and explicit unknowns, not a confident guess.
Recordings are not kept
Call audio is deleted as soon as it has been transcribed. Every record stays scoped to your organisation.

Stop guessing where your deals stand

Set up your workspace in minutes, bring in a live deal, and see what the record already tells you about it.

SalesDeskIQ