A full CRM with no clear priority
There are dozens of open leads and the team calls whoever came in last, not whoever is most likely to buy.
AUTOMATION / LEAD SCORING
We score every incoming lead by how well it fits your ideal customer and how much buying intent it shows, so your team spends its time on whoever is actually going to buy.
We work with you to define which variables really matter for your business: sector, budget, urgency or behaviour.
We build the model using fit and behaviour data: pages viewed, forms filled, response time.
The score appears directly in your CRM, next to every lead, with no separate spreadsheets.
We compare the score against what actually closed and refine the model with that data.
WHAT WE DELIVER
It's not a note or a separate spreadsheet: it's a score with its reason, built into where your team already works each lead.
How your lead list ends up sorted
Does your case fit? We will tell you what can be done, at no cost and no commitment.
Prioritise my leadsWHEN IT MAKES SENSE
There are dozens of open leads and the team calls whoever came in last, not whoever is most likely to buy.
Every follow-up call costs real time, and chasing someone who was never going to buy gets very expensive.
Plenty of contacts come in from campaigns, but the sales team doesn’t know which ones are worth real time.
Each rep prioritises by their own judgement, and two people on the same team would call different leads first.
WHAT CHANGES IN PRACTICE
A lead scoring system scores every contact using two kinds of variable: fit — sector, size, stated budget — and behaviour — pages viewed, forms filled, response time. With those variables it calculates a score and shows it next to the lead inside the CRM, so the list of open contacts appears already ranked by likelihood to buy, not by order of arrival.
Lead scoring doesn't replace sales judgement: it sorts the list before anyone uses it. The score always comes with the reason behind it — why that lead outscores another — so the team can trust the order without treating it as a black box. And the model isn't left fixed from day one: it gets reviewed against real closed deals from the first months, because what predicts well today can change as more data comes in.
QUESTIONS BEFORE YOU START
Scoring a lead badly costs more than not scoring any of them. Here are the six things worth getting clear before letting a model sort your list.
Lead scoring scores the leads you already have based on their fit with your ideal customer and their real behaviour, and ranks them inside your CRM. It doesn't generate new leads or contact anyone: that's what lead generation or AI automation does. It also doesn't decide for your team who to close: it hands over the list already ranked, with the reason behind every score, and the final call on who to phone stays with sales.
Yes, and it's important to say so clearly: no model predicts with absolute certainty who's going to buy. What it offers is a probability based on fit and behaviour data, more reliable than deciding by gut feel or order of arrival, but not infallible. That's why the model gets reviewed against real closed deals from the first months and adjusted when something stops predicting well, instead of being left fixed forever.
Between 2 and 3 weeks to define the criteria and build a first model with the data you already have in the CRM. The first version is a reasonable hypothesis, not a final model: it takes 1 to 2 months of real closed deals to calibrate it with your own data instead of generic assumptions. From there it gets reviewed periodically.
The team still sees every lead, ranked but never hidden, so nothing gets lost to a wrong score. When we detect that the model is systematically undervaluing a type of lead — say, a sector that actually converts well but scores low — we adjust the model's variables or weights using the real data that shows it. It's not about getting it right the first time, it's about correcting quickly when the data says to.
We use the data you already have in your CRM and on your website: contact source, pages viewed, forms filled in, and business details the lead themselves provided. No external databases are bought or cross-referenced to fill out the profile. We configure the model inside your own account, with your own access, respecting the legal basis and the processing notice that should already exist on your contact forms under GDPR.
You need a CRM with some lead history and, ideally, some past closed deals: the more real cases there are, the better the model calibrates from the start. If you don't have history, it can still be built using fit criteria and refined later with the first closed deals. The first step is a one-hour working session to define with you what makes a lead good for your business.
NEXT STEP
We look at your CRM and the data you already have, and tell you which variables are worth scoring before touching anything.