The quote becomes a lost PDF
You build it in Word, email it, and never know if anyone opened it. When the client accepts, it's over chat — and what was agreed lives in somebody's memory.
Every CRM celebrates the "closed won" and disappears. SalesFlow keeps going: the quote becomes a signed contract, the contract becomes a project with deadlines, the project becomes tasks and hours, and the hours become an invoice. One place, from first hello to money in the bank.

The contract's items became the project milestones
INVOICE ISSUEDIt ends when the money lands. And that's exactly the part where an ordinary CRM abandons you — so you go back to the spreadsheet, the Word file and the group chat.
You build it in Word, email it, and never know if anyone opened it. When the client accepts, it's over chat — and what was agreed lives in somebody's memory.
The contract says one thing, the team delivers another. With no written deadline and no owner, the client complains before you notice you're late.
The hours worked are in a notebook, billing depends on someone remembering, and the month closes with delivered work nobody invoiced.
These aren't six loose tools that happen to live together. It's a conveyor belt: what the client accepted in the quote is exactly what goes into the contract, the project and the invoice.
You add the line items, the system does the math and generates a link. The client opens it on their phone and accepts right there — and you see when they opened it and when they accepted.
An accepted quote becomes a contract with the same line items. The client signs with a finger on the screen, and the name, date, time and device are recorded — no separate e-signature subscription.
Every contracted item becomes a milestone with a deadline. Progress is calculated on its own, and delays show up before the client calls to ask.
What needs doing gets a name and a date. The deadline outranks the priority: whatever is due today rises to the top by itself.
Whoever did the work logs the time. The system shows what that project is earning per hour — and whether the price you charged still makes sense.
The invoice is born from the contract, the project or the logged hours, and goes out with a card payment link. When the client pays, it marks itself as paid.
In an ordinary CRM somebody has to enter every contact by hand — which is why every CRM dies in month three. Here the lead comes in through the same door the person used, with the source stamped on it.
WhatsApp, phone calls, website forms, site chat, Google Ads, Meta Ads, Instagram, Facebook, Telegram, TikTok, email and more — as you switch on each module, it starts dropping leads in here.
Every lead arrives saying where it came from. At month end you're not arguing from gut feel: you see which channel produced signed contracts and which only produced conversations.
If the person messaged on WhatsApp and later filled in the form, the system recognises it and merges them. The history stays whole, in a single record.
She lives inside the CRM and works backstage: she tracks who opened the quote and never replied, flags the deadline coming up, prepares the invoice and tells you what changed in the pipeline — in plain language, not a report nobody reads.

A quote that's been open and unanswered for days doesn't wait for you to remember: she flags it and suggests the next step.
Price, deadline and scope come from what you registered. Anything that isn't there, she doesn't guess — she calls you.
Nothing goes out without your approval on the steps that involve money. She prepares it, you check it and you send it.
Users as you need, contacts as you need, all six tools, Our Agent Klara and the three languages. All at the same price — and the first month costs almost nothing.
Start for US$ 1 your first month with code SALESFLOW1. After that, the price above.
For people who sell services and need to deliver, track and get paid without losing anything along the way.
See the price and get started inside AutoAgencia — where the product, the payment and your pipeline actually live.
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