Sanaf, the AI employee

An AI sales assistant

Deals are lost in the days between “I will send that over” and actually sending it. This job closes that gap: it drafts the quote and the proposal from your own pricing, keeps every opportunity current, chases the paperwork, and makes the pipeline reflect what is really happening.

What it does

Concretely

  • Drafts quotes from your own pricing sheets rather than from an estimate.
  • Builds proposals on your document templates.
  • Keeps opportunities and stages updated as things actually move.
  • Chases unsigned paperwork without anyone having to remember to.
  • Surfaces the deals that have stalled before the month closes.

Speed to quote is a sales strategy nobody writes down

The business that quotes the same day is competing on something the customer can feel immediately, and it usually has nothing to do with being better at sales. It has to do with whether the paperwork had an owner. When quoting is the last thing on a busy person’s list, the delay is structural, and it is the sort of structural problem that a job can be given.

A CRM nobody trusts is worse than no CRM

Once the pipeline is known to be out of date, people stop entering things, which makes it more out of date, and the forecast becomes a number everyone quietly ignores while still reporting it. The decay is gradual and it is never anyone’s job to stop. Keeping the record current is unglamorous work that changes what every other sales decision is based on.

It prepares the number, a person owns it

Every quote and every proposal is drafted for a person to price, check and send. That line is deliberate: pricing is a commercial judgment about a specific customer, and it is not something to hand to software because it happened to have the pricing sheet. The work that gets removed is the assembly, not the decision.

Questions

Frequently asked

Does it send the quote to the customer itself?
Only once a person has approved the number. It assembles the quote from your pricing and your template and puts it in front of whoever owns that deal. Approving something already built takes a moment; building it from nothing is what was taking days.
How does it know our pricing?
From the pricing sheets and templates you already use, connected as they are. It does not hold a second copy of your prices that can drift from the real one, because a quote built on stale pricing is worse than a late quote.
What does it do about a deal that has gone quiet?
It surfaces it rather than acting on it. A stalled deal usually needs a judgment about whether to push, wait or let it go, and that judgment belongs to the person who has spoken to the customer. What it removes is the part where nobody noticed until the month closed.