CRM: first lead to the final invoice
Leads, follow-ups, deals and projects that turn into orders and invoices.
Leads, calls, meetings, opportunities, proposals, projects and tasks sit on one CRM screen, tied to the same customers, orders and invoices as the rest of your books. Whoever opens a record next sees the whole story — and nobody types the company’s name twice.
Shipped this year: a pipeline that counts what you win, documents that follow the lead, and task lists shaped by your organisation.
Draw your reporting lines once in Roles & Permissions. Each role then sees its own, its direct reports’ or its whole team’s tasks and todos — in its own branch or all of them — and never its seniors’.
Every opportunity can now be closed as Won or Lost. The Won card counts the deals and their value straight away, and a lost deal stays on record instead of being deleted.
Watch the walkthroughPrice a proposal for someone who is still a lead. It stays on the lead, shows the lead’s name, and moves across to the customer when the lead converts.
Watch the walkthroughDesign the enquiry form in CRM settings — labels, button text, thank-you message, source and owner — paste it into your site, and protect it with reCAPTCHA.
Watch the walkthroughLeads, conversions, pipeline value, projects, overdue tasks and past reminders on one screen, with charts by source, activity over six months and project health.
Watch the walkthroughA checklist inside every task, with who ticked each step and when — and a Todos tab and summary report across the whole team.
Watch the walkthroughA comment on a task emails the people on it and sends a browser notification, so the discussion stays with the work instead of in a chat.
Watch the walkthroughLeads, opportunities and tasks carry a branch and department, filled in from the user, with filters on the lists, the overview and the task reports.
From the customer’s view, open their portal exactly as they see it — invoices, deliveries, statement — to help them over the phone.
Learn moreMost deals are not lost to a competitor. They are lost to a follow-up nobody remembered and work nobody billed.
A website form emails one person, a trade-show card sits in a drawer, a referral is a WhatsApp message. Nobody owns them, so nobody calls back.
Cost: leads you paid to attract, going cold in a week.
What was promised on the last call is known only to the salesperson who made it. The day they are on leave, the customer starts again from zero.
Cost: customers who feel forgotten — and deals that leave with the employee.
Deals sit in a spreadsheet with no close date, no owner and no result. Lost deals are deleted, so the numbers only ever look good.
Cost: next month’s revenue is a guess, not a forecast.
The agreed estimate is in a document; the order is keyed into the accounts by someone else. A price or a quantity changes on the way.
Cost: an invoice that does not match what the customer agreed.
Time on a project is logged in a timesheet nobody reconciles with the invoice. Extra work is done as a favour because nobody can prove it happened.
Cost: projects that look busy and earn little.
As branches grow, the reception desk sees head-office tasks and managers cannot pick out their own team’s. Lists get long and accountability blurs.
Cost: cluttered screens and tasks that belong to nobody.
What goes into the lead is what appears on the customer, the opportunity, the order and the invoice — each step picks up the one before it.
Overview, leads, opportunities, calls, meetings, reminders, proposals, estimates, projects, tasks and todos are tabs on one CRM screen.
A lead holds the name, company, contact details, source, industry, status and the person who manages it — who is emailed the moment it is assigned. From the first call on, every contact is logged against it, so whoever opens the lead next sees the whole conversation.
When a lead turns out to be real, Convert to Opportunity creates the customer and the opportunity together, and the lead’s calls, tasks, files and proposals move across with it. The assignee is told by email — never yourself when you assign it to someone else.
A proposal is a real priced document: items or services, quantities, prices and tax, valid until a date. It can go to a lead before they are even a customer. An estimate is the line-by-line quote you revise until both sides agree.
A project holds the customer, how it is billed, the budget, the start and end dates, the members — users or employees — and its status and progress. When the next job looks like the last one, clone the project instead of setting it up again.
Tasks are assigned, prioritised from Low to Urgent, given a start and due date and tracked to Complete, with status and priority changed straight from the list. Each one links back to what created it — a lead, a project, a customer or a support ticket — and carries its own time sheet, files, comments and todo checklist.
The Overview tab opens with what needs attention — overdue projects, overdue tasks and past reminders — then the numbers: leads, conversions, opportunities, pipeline value, projects and tasks, with leads by source, activity over the last six months, and project status and health.

Recorded on a demo company: a lead from the website form, the calls and reminders, a proposal and a revised estimate, a won deal, a project with tasks and todos, and the project invoice.
Leads, follow-ups, deals and projects that turn into orders and invoices.
The customer view gathers contacts, branches, activity, tasks, files, projects, proposals, estimates, opportunities and transactions as tabs.
Send campaigns to contact groups from email templates, with a log of what went to whom.
Bring leads and opportunities in from Excel, and export them back out whenever you need a list.
Add your own fields to leads, opportunities, projects, tasks and project invoices.
Log start and end times on each task, mark tasks billable with an hourly rate, and bill the hours from the project.
A public support form sends requests into Leads with their own source, and a ticket can raise a task that links back to it.
Files on leads, opportunities, projects, tasks and customers — and they travel with a lead when it converts.
Copy permissions from another role, apply them to every sub-role, or flip View, Create, Edit or Delete across all screens at once.
| Spreadsheet or stand-alone CRM | TamilAccounting | |
|---|---|---|
| Won deal | Customer typed again into the accounts | Customer created on conversion, used by every later document |
| Agreed quote | Re-keyed as an order by someone else | Make Order carries every line into a sales order |
| Project billing | Timesheets totalled by hand at month end | Invoice built from billable tasks and logged hours |
| Customer history | Calls in the CRM, invoices in the books | Activities, documents and transactions on one customer view |
| Team visibility | Everyone sees everything, or only their own | Visibility follows your org chart and branches |
| Reporting | Pipeline and revenue in two systems | Pipeline, projects and sales reports from one database |
Switching software is the hard part. We help you move, keep your records sound, and keep improving the system with you.
Move across from Tally, Zoho, QuickBooks, Xero, Sage 50 or SMACC, or from Excel templates for items, customers, suppliers, employees, chart of accounts and opening balances. You preview every row before it is saved — and our team helps you through it.
Your database is backed up three times a day — every 8 hours — and your files are backed up too. Each company keeps its own separate database; roles decide who can see, enter, approve or void; every change is on the audit trail; and everything exports to Excel or PDF whenever you want it.
We follow up regularly with the businesses that use it, and their requests become features. Updates arrive on your account automatically — nothing to download or reinstall.
GST e-invoice and e-way bill, ZATCA, WooCommerce, WhatsApp, biometric devices, online payment gateways, mobile apps and an AI assistant — and new connections are added as the market moves.
Yes. In CRM settings you set up an enquiry form — its field labels, button text and thank-you message, and the source and owner every new lead gets — and copy the integration code into your website or share its link. Each enquiry arrives in the Leads list ready to follow up, and the form can be protected with reCAPTCHA.
Convert to Opportunity creates the customer and the opportunity together, with the amount, expected close date, probability and owner. You can also convert a lead to a customer only. Either way, its activities, tasks, files and proposals move across, so the history follows the deal.
Yes. Each opportunity has a status that can be set to Won or Lost. The Won card on the Opportunities tab counts won deals and their value straight away, and lost deals stay on record so the pipeline reflects what really happened.
Yes. Make Order turns an agreed estimate into a sales order with every line carried across. A proposal can do the same once its lead has become a customer. From there it is delivered and invoiced like any other order.
Each project has a billing type — Fixed, Project Hours, Task Hours or Other. When it is complete, the Invoice button raises a project invoice on the customer’s account. For task-hours billing, the lines come from billable tasks and the hours logged on their time sheets, and those hours are marked as billed.
Yes. Switch on Org-Chart Task Visibility in company preferences and give each role a team visibility (own records, direct reports or whole team) and branch access (own branch or all branches). Task and todo lists, and their reports, then follow your organisation chart. It changes what people see, not what they are permitted to do.
Yes. Leads and opportunities can be imported from Excel and exported back out, so a list kept in a spreadsheet becomes your starting pipeline.
Start free with your own leads and projects — and invoice the work from the same system that runs your books.
Supports GST (India), VAT (UAE, South Africa, Egypt, Iraq, Botswana), and local compliance across all regions.