A furniture showroom
Walk-ins message photos and ask for quotes.
→Each enquiry opens a deal at “quoted”, with the photos and the price already in the thread.
CRM & LeadsSales
Pipelines, stages, tasks and history — with leads created from WhatsApp conversations instead of typed in again afterwards.
The deal and the conversation are the same record, owned by a named person, with a due date on the next step.
What you need to start
The problem
“Leads live in someone’s chat history, a notebook, and a spreadsheet nobody has opened since March.”
Inside the panel
Not a stock illustration — the real layout, the real filters, the real labels from the module itself. You will find it at Dashboard → CRM.
Sneha K.
₹24,000
Imran S.
₹18,000
Priya Sharma
₹48,000
Devi Traders
₹96,000
Anil M.
₹32,000
Ravi Enterprises
₹1,20,000
Meera J.
₹28,000
Rahul Mehta
₹64,000
Step by step
From the first day to steady state, in 6 steps. Every one of these is something the panel genuinely does — nothing here is on a roadmap.
Create a pipeline and name its stages. Most businesses need four or five — not the fourteen a generic template insists on. You can run several pipelines side by side.
A lead can be opened the moment an unknown number messages you, when a chatbot finishes qualifying someone, when a click-to-WhatsApp ad brings someone in, or by hand.
Assign round-robin across available agents, by territory or product, or leave it to whoever picks it up. Access is per pipeline and per agent, so a salesperson sees their own board.
Open a lead and read the whole WhatsApp thread next to it. Move it through stages by dragging, update the value, add a note. No switching windows and no copying anything.
Tasks with due dates, owned by the person who has the deal. “I’ll call them Tuesday” becomes something that appears on Tuesday rather than something that was said on Friday.
Mark a deal won or lost, and pick a lost reason from your own list. A quarter of lost reasons is the most useful report in the CRM and it costs one click per deal.
Every deal carries the conversation that created it, so nobody has to ask what was promised.
Setting it up
Six steps, in order, with the screen each one lives on. No developer and no integration project — this is all done in the panel.
CRM → New CRMName it after the line of business, not after the software. Give it an icon and colour so it is recognisable in a list.
CRM → Pipeline → StagesFour or five, in the words your team says out loud — “quoted”, “sample sent”, “awaiting payment”. You can reorder them later without losing deals.
CRM → Custom FieldsDeal value, expected close, source, and anything specific to you. These become filterable and reportable immediately.
Automations → New automationA rule with a “first message” trigger and an “open a deal” action means leads appear without anyone typing them in.
CRM → AccessRound-robin or manual assignment, and whether an agent sees the whole board or only their own deals.
CRM → Settings → Lost reasonsSix or seven options. This costs one click per closed deal and produces the most useful report in the CRM.
The short version
The first message can open a deal automatically, with the name and number already filled in.
Open a lead and read the whole conversation. No switching, no copying.
Build the pipeline your business actually runs, not the one a template assumed.
Due dates on the deal, visible to whoever owns it — so “I’ll call them Tuesday” actually happens.
Record a lost reason and see the pattern across a quarter instead of guessing.
In detail
The whole list, grouped. If something you need is not here, ask — we would rather tell you it does not exist than let you find out in week two.
In practice
Walk-ins message photos and ask for quotes.
→Each enquiry opens a deal at “quoted”, with the photos and the price already in the thread.
Admission enquiries peak for six weeks a year.
→The chatbot qualifies course and city, opens the deal, and assigns by counsellor.
Long cycles where the follow-up is the whole job.
→Tasks with due dates on every open deal, and lost reasons reviewed each quarter.
Before you commit
Limits and facts
What you need first
What is metered
Pricing
Take this module on its own, or as part of a plan that includes it. Either way the price is the software only — WhatsApp conversations are billed to you by Meta at their rates.
Or as part of a plan
A bundle is usually cheaper than three modules bought separately — and add-ons only ever add, so nothing you already have is affected.
Yes. Access is per CRM and per agent, so a salesperson sees their pipeline and not the whole company’s.
Yes, from a spreadsheet, with your own fields mapped across. Duplicates are matched on phone number rather than blindly added.
Yes. Separate lines of business usually want separate stages, and each pipeline can have its own agents.
It does — but the point of it is that leads arrive already filled in from conversations, so most people connect a number first.
Yes, through the developer API or an automation, and the contact is matched to an existing one if the number already exists.
Works well with
Stop passing a phone around. Every conversation in one place, assigned to a person, with private notes, tags and a clock on how long someone has been waiting.
From ₹299/moOne rule can tag a chat, open a CRM deal, assign an agent and alert your team. It runs whether or not anyone is watching.
From ₹299/moBuild click-to-WhatsApp campaigns here, target from your own customer list, and see what each one actually cost per lead.
From ₹599/moConnect a number, import your contacts, and see whether it fits how you work.