A sales assistant for every quote you send. It learns your voice, watches every reply, and hands you the next follow-up written and ready.
Four replies, four different follow-ups. Cycling, or pick one.
“Thanks for putting this together. Honestly the price is higher than I anticipated. I’ll need some time to think it over.”
Hi Sam,
Take whatever time you need on it.
The number is what it takes to do those exterior surfaces properly. Prep and hours are most of it, and the coatings are specified for the exposure that building actually gets rather than whatever covers fastest. We stand behind the work, and every job we do carries a warranty.
The reviews on our site and the photos from the last few jobs like yours will tell you more than I can here.
Would it help to walk the building together this week?
Thanks,
Bob is an estimator at a commercial painting company. Nineteen years in the trade, genuinely great at his job, and nNineteen years in, and no CRM to check: a spreadsheet, an inbox, and whatever he can carry in his head. One ordinary Tuesday of his, hour by hour. Nothing unusual happens in it. That is the point: this is what a good day already looks like.
Watching his Tuesday. Click anything to stop and read it.
Watching his Tuesday. Tap anything to stop and read it.
Five times today a quote came due, and five times he was standing somewhere else. He is not disorganised. There is no minute of that day left to give them.
Every one of these people asked Bob for a price and got it. Two of them wrote back and are sitting in his inbox. Three said nothing, so there is no unread badge, no reminder, nothing at all except a sent email that no one is counting.
A commercial quote takes about five exchanges before it signs, and the first two are the walk and the price. Everything after that is follow-up. None of these five got past the second one.
Tomorrow the list says six, and it grows fastest in his best weeks, because every quote he sends becomes a follow-up he owes. He is not going to out-work this. Something else has to hold it.
It works in the mailbox you already use, does the hard thinking out of sight, and hands you the one move worth making next.
Your whole book is on the board, and you imported nothing.
Nothing gets forgotten. Including the ones you forgot.
It arrives written. You read it and press send.
It sounds like you, because it learned from you.
When they push back on the price, it does not fold.
It knows when to stop talking and hand you the deal.
The same Tuesday, once the remembering is not his job.
Nothing to open, nothing to log, nothing to hold in his head.
Your morning brief. The dashboard holds the rest.
Nothing about his day got easier and no hour was added to it. All five follow-ups were written overnight in his own words and were waiting on his phone at 5:50. He read each one and pressed send. Five taps, ten minutes, done before he started the truck.
Watching his Tuesday. Click anything to stop and read it.
Watching his Tuesday. Tap anything to stop and read it.
The same eight stops, the same drive, the same dinner. Every one of the five was written for him and sent with one tap, and all five were gone before ten to seven in the morning.
And at 6:40 in the evening, Bob is at dinner.
Ray runs the company. Four estimators, all as good as Bob, all as busy. That is around a hundred and twenty open quotes, and the only complete record of them is inside four people’s heads. Ray finds out a deal died by asking about it.
All three, answered, without asking anybody.
Nobody typed any of that in. Not one rep was asked to update anything.
Every CRM shows an owner exactly as much as their reps bother to enter, which is why the last one went quiet. This is read from the mailboxes your team already works in. Look at Danny: the most deals on the board, nineteen of them past due, and $186,300 of the company’s $235,600 sitting behind one person who has not been near it in nine days. Nobody was hiding that. There was simply nowhere it could be seen.
Connect your own inbox first. Reps are invited from Settings.
Not designed in a meeting about contractors. Built inside a real book of quotes and the replies they got.
“We’re already seeing the $ benefit of what you’ve done.”
A ReQueue client, weeks in
Put win rates and projections aside. This is the whole business case, and you can check it in your head.
And that is your smallest job. Commercial quotes run to $500,000. A team of four is $7,200 a year, and the same one job still covers it.
You do not need it to transform your business. You need it to catch one deal you would have let go cold.
Long enough to send real follow-ups on quotes you have already sent, and to see what comes back.
The whole product, every rep. No card, nothing to cancel.
Onboarding and support included. No setup fee. Cancel anytime.
No card required. Disconnect anytime. We never sell your data.
Nothing switches off on day 8. Your follow-ups keep going for another 7 days while you decide, so a deal in flight is never cut off mid-conversation. After that the workspace turns read-only until you subscribe: every quote, every reply and your whole history stay exactly where they are, and paying puts them straight back to work. We do not delete your book, ever.
Connect your inbox and ReQueue starts following up, in your voice, from day one.
Start 7 days free7 days free, no card. Onboarding and support included. Cancel anytime.
Running a team? Connect your own inbox first, then invite your reps from Settings.