Where does your revenue leak?
Six questions. Answer them honestly and the first leak shows itself. Nothing you click leaves your browser.
- 01
Does every new enquiry get a human reply inside five minutes, nights and weekends included?
- 02
Does every lead have one named owner from the first contact to won or lost?
- 03
Does every open quote get a follow-up from a named person until it ends as won, lost or not now?
- 04
Can you trust the stage of every deal in the CRM today, without asking the rep?
- 05
When a job is sold, does the source that produced it stay attached to the record?
- 06
Do you see one weekly number for enquiries, quotes and sold jobs that you trust?
Your first leak
Start with question one.
Where the money goes
The path from enquiry to sold job, and what leaks at each step
Revenue operations is not software. It is one owner for the path a customer takes from first contact to a sold job and back again. What revenue operations means for a company your size is simpler than the vendors make it.
The leaks sit between teams, where nobody is measured. The commercial handoff is the biggest one.
The six leaks
What each leak costs a business like yours
| Leak | What it looks like | What it costs |
|---|---|---|
| Reply speed | Leads reached inside five minutes convert about 8 times better. Most businesses reply in days. | Every slow hour hands the enquiry to whoever answers first. |
| Nobody owns the lead | The lead sits between marketing and sales. Each side assumes the other called. | The quote never goes out. The source never learns it lost. |
| Quotes nobody chases | The estimate is sent and the file closes. No next action, no date. | Quoted revenue, already paid for, left on the table. |
| Stages nobody trusts | Ten stages, half of them stale. The pipeline number is a guess. | You cannot forecast, so you cannot plan hiring or spend. |
| Source lost at the handoff | The sold job has no source. Every channel claims it. | Budget moves on opinion. The channel that works gets cut. |
| No number you trust | Three reports, three answers. Monday starts with a debate. | Decisions wait. The leak runs another month. |
Fix them in that order. A reply inside five minutes makes every later step bigger. The follow-up system handles the quotes. Attribution after the handoff keeps the source on the sold job.
Who should not hire us
Buy software, not consulting, when this is true
One person already owns the path and answers for the number. Leads get a reply in minutes. Quotes have a next action. You want a cleaner CRM, and an admin can give you that.
The leaks sit between people, not inside a tool. Marketing and sales each report a win while revenue stays flat. Nobody can tell you, today, how many open quotes exist and who owns each one.
Our engagements start at $25,000 a month and include the team that builds the system. If your leak is a CRM setting, that is the wrong purchase.
What we do
One owner for the path. One number on Monday.
Timur runs the diagnosis himself: ten real enquiries followed to the end, every open quote counted, every stage checked against what the reps actually do. Then the team fixes the first leak and holds it, before the next one.
You get one weekly page: enquiries, quotes, sold jobs, by source. The six questions above are the first thing we check.
signed in one quarter, up 109%, after the CRM and follow-up rebuild. Home improvement
lower cost per booked appointment, at 12,000+ booked appointments a month. Health insurance
more enquiries, year on year. Specialty retail
Sources
Every number on this page
- CallRail, missed calls benchmark, 2025 (28% of calls unanswered; up to 85% of unreached callers never call back; 1.1 million leads)
- Invoca, home services call data, 2026 (48% of callers never reach a person across 70 million calls; 79% switch to the fastest responder)
- InsideSales, response time study, 2021 (0.1% of 5.7 million leads engaged inside five minutes; 57% of first calls more than a week late)
- Megawebvision, lead response time statistics (19 sourced numbers)
- Megawebvision, missed call statistics (13 sourced numbers)