CRM and lead workflows
Connect incoming enquiries to customer records, pipeline stages and the next task. Define duplicate handling and ownership so automation does not create more cleanup work.
Move enquiries, records and follow-ups through the tools your team already uses. Shenox builds business process automation with clear rules, AI where judgment is useful, and a person in control of important decisions.
Connect incoming enquiries to customer records, pipeline stages and the next task. Define duplicate handling and ownership so automation does not create more cleanup work.
Collect information, extract the fields a team needs and prepare a reviewable output. Low-confidence results and missing information can go to a person instead of silently entering a business record.
Connect supported APIs and databases, separate long-running work into jobs, and design retries and activity records around the actual failure cases of the process.
Fixed rules are usually a better fit for calculations, required fields and predictable routing. AI can help with unstructured messages, summaries and classification. A useful automation often combines both. If an existing tool already solves the problem, we can assess that option before proposing a custom application.
These write-ups describe the implementation and scope of each build.
A prospecting workspace for business discovery, website analysis, lead enrichment and reviewed outreach.
Read the project Platform buildAn AI receptionist and CRM that brings leads, customer conversations, appointments and follow-ups into one workspace.
Read the projectThe quote depends on the number of systems, available API access, workflow branches and review requirements. Model usage, messaging providers and hosting may have separate running costs. We identify those dependencies while scoping the first release.
We first check the APIs, account permissions and data formats of your tools. Where access is available, the workflow can connect to existing systems instead of requiring a replacement CRM.
Yes. A workflow can prepare a draft or proposed change and pause for review. The approval step and the actions an automation is allowed to take are part of the agreed scope.
A fixed sequence is often enough when the steps are predictable. An agent is worth considering when it must interpret changing inputs or select tools. We scope the smallest approach that can be tested against your process.
The design should specify which actions can be retried, how duplicate actions are prevented and who reviews a failed job. Those behaviors are tested alongside the successful workflow.
Share the steps you repeat, the apps involved, a redacted example input and the result you need. Include roughly how often the process runs and which actions must remain subject to approval.