There is commission in your CRM right now. You just cannot see it.
I run a read only audit of your database and send you the report. What has gone quiet, who was never called, what you promised and never delivered, and the ten people worth calling this week. Nothing in your CRM is changed. Nothing is deleted. Nothing is sent to anyone.
What the first audit found. It was my own database, and I did not enjoy reading it.
Estimate, not a promise. 370 contacts gone quiet past ninety days, at a 2 percent reactivation rate and a $30,000 average commission. Your assumptions may differ, and the report shows the math either way.
I built this to look at my own book. Then I could not unsee it.
These are the real numbers from my database the first time I ran it. I am not showing you a case study from a client. I am showing you mine, because it is the only one I am allowed to be completely honest about.
A report you can act on Monday morning.
Not a dashboard you have to learn. Not a login. A written report, built for your database, that ends with a call list.
The decay curve
How many of your contactable people have gone quiet at thirty days, sixty, and ninety. This is the number most agents guess wrong by a factor of three.
The never contacted
People with a phone number sitting in your CRM who have never received a single call. Usually the most uncomfortable page in the report.
Promises you never kept
I read your own notes back and surface the commitments in them that show no sign of ever being delivered. Nothing reopens a door faster than keeping a late promise.
The ten worth reviving
Ranked, with the reason each one made the list and a specific recommended next move for every name. This is the part people actually use.
The dollar estimate
What the quiet portion of your database is plausibly worth, with every assumption shown so you can argue with it and adjust it.
Where it broke
The patterns underneath the numbers. Which lead sources you abandon fastest, where in the process people fall out, and what to fix so it stops happening.
It reads. It never writes.
You are handing someone visibility into your business, so here is exactly what does and does not happen. I would want this in writing too.
- Nothing is changed. No stages moved, no notes added, no records edited
- Nothing is deleted. Not a contact, not a note, not a task
- Nothing is sent. No client of yours is contacted at any point
- Nothing is kept. Your data comes off my machine when the report ships
- Nothing is shared. Not with a partner, not in a case study, not without you
- You can revoke access the moment the report is delivered
Find out what is actually in there.
- The complete written report on your database
- The ten leads worth reviving, with a specific next move for each
- The dollar estimate, with every assumption shown
- Read only access, revoked the moment it ships
- Delivered within 48 hours
Which CRMs does this work with?
Most of the ones agents actually use. If yours can produce an export, I can read it. Tell me what you are on before you buy and I will confirm.
Do I have to give you my login?
No. An export works. If you would rather give read only access to save yourself the step, that is your call, and it gets revoked the moment the report is delivered.
Is the dollar figure a guarantee?
No, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling something. It is an expected value estimate for prioritizing your week, and every assumption behind it is printed in the report so you can change them.
What if my database is a mess?
They all are. That is the point. A messy database produces a more useful report, not a less useful one.
What if it does not find anything?
Then you have paid a small amount for genuine peace of mind about the biggest asset in your business, and you can stop wondering. It has not happened yet.
Most agents are one honest look away from a better quarter.
The names are already yours. They already raised their hand once. Somebody is going to call them.