Pipeline visibility
Ask most builders, architects, or 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
Every tool you've been sold assumes none of that is true.
Meta and Google optimise on a conversion that arrives months after they've stopped listening. Your CRM tracks people who already had a sales consultation. Email tells you someone opened it, which tells you nothing. Your project management software runs the job — after the job is won.
Nothing watches the six months in between. That's where your pipeline lives, and nobody is looking at it.
Four questions
If number four made you pause, that's the problem. Not your sales ability. Your visibility.
What we do
When something changes, they hear about it. When they come back, we see it.
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:
Not a dashboard. Not a score. A list of names with evidence attached.
You enter nothing. We maintain the record.
Why us
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 ad platforms lose them every time. We spent two years and real money learning that the standard playbook was never built for a sale like this.
So we built the thing we needed, then found that every builder, architect, and designer we talked to had the same hole in the same place.
Who it's for
If your sale closes in a week, this is not for you.
How it works
Your words, not ours. “Awaiting selections,” “in permitting,” “spec sent” — whatever you already call it.
One per job, shared with everyone in the decision.
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.
And you act on it.
Contact
The pipeline was always there. Nobody could see it.