Modules / CRM

A CRM that follows up for you.

Leads, conversations, quotes and follow up in one pipeline your AI keeps moving, connected to the invoices and projects that come after the sale.

What your AI does here

Work that used to wait for you.

  1. 01
    Captures leads from calls, texts, forms and email
  2. 02
    Logs every conversation on the right customer
  3. 03
    Moves deals through your stages as things happen
  4. 04
    Follows up on quotes that have gone quiet
  5. 05
    Hands won deals to projects and invoicing

Setup

No fields to design, no pipeline to build

Tell Padrino how you sell and it proposes the stages: lead, site visit, quote sent, won, lost, or whatever fits your trade. Approve them and the CRM is ready.

Customers, contacts and history arrive in one place. Your AI starts working the pipeline the same day instead of waiting for a consultant to configure it.

Follow up

The quote that would have gone cold, doesn't

Your AI checks the pipeline every morning. Quotes older than your threshold get a follow up in your voice, logged on the deal. Replies come back to the same thread.

Because the CRM shares context with invoicing and projects, it knows who has paid, who is mid-job and who should not get a sales email this week.

Gk Grok in CRM

Followed up on 7 quotes older than a week. Two asked for a site visit; both are on the calendar.

Questions

What is an AI CRM?

A CRM where an AI agent does the data entry and follow up: logging conversations, updating deals and nudging quiet leads. You review and step in where judgment is needed.

Do I need to set up fields and pipelines?

No. Padrino proposes stages from a description of how you sell, and you approve or adjust them.

Can my AI email customers from the CRM?

Yes, within the permissions you set. You can require approval before anything is sent.

Is it a good CRM for a small business?

It is designed for small teams: a simple pipeline, shared context with invoicing and projects, and an AI doing the busywork.

Give your AI a business to run.

Start with one connected system instead of assembling a stack of subscriptions first.