ILLUSTRATIVE SOLUTION SCOPE
Enquiry & CRM automation
Turn a scattered enquiry process into a clear sequence of actions, decisions and review points.
Start with the journey
Map where enquiries arrive, how they are assigned, what information is needed and how a response is approved. Email, forms and CRM records often carry different versions of the same request. Agree which system owns the record before connecting them.
A possible workflow
Capture the request, normalize agreed fields, check for missing information and prepare a draft response using approved source material. Route the draft to a person before sending. Update the CRM after approval, recording the status and any exceptions. This is an illustrative scope, not a completed client project.
Controls worth designing
Define duplicate detection, retry limits and a queue for requests that cannot be processed. Decide what happens if a connector fails or a draft includes an unsupported claim. Sensitive requests should follow an agreed review path. Start with draft preparation rather than unattended customer communication.
Deliverables to agree
Workflow map, field definitions, integration setup, review queue, failure-handling rules, acceptance scenarios and operating notes. Include a named client owner and clear responsibilities for approving outputs and maintaining connected accounts.
How to assess usefulness
Compare the current workflow with the proposed sequence using representative enquiries. Review field accuracy, draft quality, exception visibility and the effort needed to approve a response. Agree a baseline and acceptance criteria; do not assume every enquiry can be automated.
Questions for your project brief
- Which inboxes and CRM are involved?
- Who approves customer-facing messages?
- What information may be processed?
- Which requests must always be handled manually?
START A CONVERSATION
Turn a business problem
into a clear project.
Bring a task, a bottleneck, or a product idea. The first step is a clear scope.