Pipeline visibility

You quoted $20 million last year. You closed $2 million.

Ask most builders, architects, and designers what happened to the other $18 million, and the honest answer is: no idea.

Not because those deals died. Because they went quiet — and silence doesn't come with a label on it.

The problem

Your sale takes six months. Sometimes eighteen. Four people are in the room — the buyer, their spouse, an architect, a contractor who says the ceiling won't take it.

Every tool you've been sold assumes none of that is true.

Every channel you use to find buyers — Meta, Google, LinkedIn, email — optimises on the signals you send back. A $50 sale sends one in minutes. Your $20,000 sale closes nine months later and sends nothing they can use, so none of them ever learn who your real buyers are.

Nothing watches the months in between. That's where your pipeline lives — and nothing is looking at it.

Four questions

Most firms can't answer the fourth one.

If number four made you pause, that's the problem. Not your sales ability. Your visibility.

  1. 01How many active prospects do you have right now?
  2. 02What did you quote last year, and what closed?
  3. 03When did you last talk to the ones that went quiet?
  4. 04If a lead from six months ago is still alive — how would you know today?

What we do

One place that captures every signal your sale gives off — so nothing goes dark, and even the channels finally learn who to target.

We give every open deal its own page and watch it across the long middle. When something moves, we catch it. When a deal closes — or doesn't — we feed it back, so your channels optimise on real buyers, not form-fills.

We don't run ads. We don't send newsletters. We don't sell you software to fill in.

Then once a month you get one page:

Col. 01
What's alive.
Col. 02
What's blocked.
Col. 03
On whom.
Col. 04
What to do Monday.

Not a dashboard. Not a score. A list of names with evidence attached.

You enter nothing. We maintain the record.

Why us

We built this because it was our own problem.

We're not an agency that read about long sales cycles. We're operators who got beaten up by one.

We sell a $12,000 light fixture — six-month decision, four people in the room, and the channels lose them every time. Take a designer we work with: seventeen years selling from a luxury showroom, who last week called one prospect three times in a single day and closed the deal. The internet brought the lead; her touch closed it — and nothing connected the two, or told the machine she'd won.

That's the gap — between the click and the close. The craft still closes. The machine should fill the room and remember who bought. We built the piece that connects them.

Who it's for

Who it's for

Not limited to design and build. The same gap shows up anywhere the sale is big, slow, and decided by more than one person — manufacturers, commercial and construction insurance, capital equipment, and beyond. If your sale closes in a week, though, this isn't for you.

How it works

How it works

  1. 01

    We map your pipeline.

    Your words, not ours. “Awaiting selections,” “in permitting,” “spec sent” — whatever you already call it.

  2. 02

    We build the project pages.

    One per job, shared with everyone in the decision.

  3. 03

    We watch, and we ask.

    Returns, questions, who else showed up, what's blocking. Plus the outside things — a price change, a lead time, stock arriving — that give you a real reason to call.

  4. 04

    You get one page a month.

    And you act on it.

Why speed wins

A long sale is a hundred signals.

Least friction wins — not the best product. More friction than your competitor, and you lose.

We strip the friction out of the long middle — which deal to move today, the reason to move it, and everyone seeing the same thing.

So your prospects move forward faster than they would with anyone else.

Contact

Everyone works the job until the job runs out. Then panics.

The pipeline was always there. Nobody could see it.

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