Win work you already paid for
These are leads your marketing has already delivered — following up costs nothing extra.
Quotes chased, enquiries revived and past customers reminded — automatically.
Example workflow
The problem
Most quotes are not rejected. They are forgotten — by the customer, and then by the business that sent them.
Follow-up automation makes the second, third and fourth contact happen reliably, politely and without you having to remember a single name.
Following up feels awkward and takes time you do not have, so it slips. The result is a quote pipeline full of work that was nearly won and quietly went elsewhere.
The solution
Each lead type gets a sequence: how many touches, how far apart, and on which channel. Messages are written in your tone, reference the actual job, and always give the customer an easy way to respond.
The moment a customer replies, books or opts out, the sequence stops. Nobody ever receives a chaser for a job they already booked.
A sequence starts when a quote is sent, an enquiry goes unanswered, or a job is completed.
Typically day 2, day 5 and day 12 for quotes — adjustable per service and per plan.
Email for detail, SMS for immediacy, alerts to you when a lead is worth a personal call.
Replies, bookings and opt-outs end the sequence immediately and update the lead status.
Benefits
These are leads your marketing has already delivered — following up costs nothing extra.
Consistent, low-pressure messaging beats an apologetic call three weeks late.
Annual service, inspection and maintenance reminders bring dormant customers back.
Every touch is logged against the lead so you know exactly where a conversation stands.
FAQ
Common questions about customer follow-up automation.
Keep reading
Automation rarely works in isolation. These pages cover the parts of the system that connect to this one.
Tell us how your business works today and we will configure the automation around it.