Kastor / CRM

BUILT FOR WHOEVER OWNS REVENUE

Every relationship and every opportunity, in one place that keeps itself current.

Companies, people, the history between you, and the work you are trying to win. Stages you define yourself, because a six month cycle and a two day turnaround are not the same shape. Then an agent inside it doing the follow up, the next step and the briefing, so the record stays accurate without anybody being asked to maintain it.

PipelineFour stages, your own
Enquiry
$186k24 open
Northgate Facilities$18,400
2 days
Ranked 91
Bellamy Group$7,200
1 day
Ranked 74
Qualified
$342k17 open
Harlow Industrial$46,000
9 days
Site visit booked
Peregrine Retail$22,500
4 days
Scoping
Proposal
$408k11 open
Calder & Sons$61,000
11 days
No reply since the 3rd
Vantage Logistics$88,000
3 days
Viewed twice
Agreed
$214k6 this month
Ashcroft Medical$54,000
Signed
Job opened
Redhill Plant Hire$31,500
Signed
Invoiced
Pipeline Agent
picked up Calder & Sons this morning
Stalled 11 days
1Re-read the thread and found the last real commitment
2Checked what has changed on the account since the 3rd
3Drafted the follow up that references it, in your voice
4Moved the next step out and told the owner why
Followed upNext step setOwner notified

Illustrative board. Company names, values and stages are examples and do not represent a customer.

THE PROBLEM UNDERNEATH EVERY CRM

Systems of record decay because recording is a chore.

The CRM is only as good as what people put in it

Which is why most of them decay. People update the system when there is time, and there is never time. So the forecast is built on records somewhere between optimistic and fictional, and everybody in the room knows it.

Kastor writes the record while the work happens

Email and calendar sync both ways. The agent logs the reply, moves the stage, drafts the next touch and flags the opportunity that has gone quiet. Data entry stops being a discipline problem because it stops being a task.

RUN THE CHECKLIST FIRST

Everything you expect from a CRM. Properly, not as a checkbox.

A platform that cannot run your commercial team is not worth the migration, whatever else it can do. So this comes before anything clever. If a line here is missing, nothing further down the page matters.

The record

Companies, people and hierarchyParent and child organisations, every contact and relationship, with the full activity history on the record rather than in somebody's sent folder.
Calendar and email, both directionsMeetings, invitations and threads sync both ways and land on the record on their own, so the history is complete without anybody logging anything.
Quotes, proposals and documentsEvery revision filed against the customer as it is created. Versioned and searchable, rather than a folder per person and a hope the newest one is on top.

The pipeline

Stages you define yourselfYour stages, your probability weighting, value by stage and ageing, including the opportunities that quietly stopped moving without anybody marking them lost.
Capture, scoring and routingWeb forms, imports and inbound enquiries land in one queue, get ranked against your own history and route to the right person by rule.
Forecasting and targetsCommitted, likely and full pipeline against target, by person and by team, with a breakdown you can defend line by line in a board meeting.

Closing and after

Agreements signed in platformSend for signature, see who opened it and when, countersign, and file it back against the record. No separate signing tool and no chasing a document.
Campaigns and attributionBuild it, run it across email and messaging, and see which customers it actually produced rather than which links were clicked.
Reporting and business intelligenceDashboards per role, saved views, exports when you want them, and an agent that writes the narrative on top of the numbers.

THE MOMENT THAT USUALLY COSTS A PERSON

A signature is not the end of the sale. It is the start of three other jobs.

In a conventional stack somebody emails delivery, somebody else raises the invoice, and margin gets reconstructed at period end. Here all three happen off the same record, in the same second.

Ashcroft Medical signs at 14:06
Delivery opens

The job is created, tasks built from your template, owners assigned by current capacity.

The invoice is raised

On the terms already on the record, not re-keyed into a second system by a person.

Margin is expected

Cost sits against the job from the start, so the number at period end is a read rather than a rebuild.

GETTING ON IT

Four steps to a live pipeline.

Done with you rather than handed to you. Most teams are running their real pipeline inside the first week.

01
Bring your records across

Companies, contacts, open opportunities and history. Once, with you, at the start. You are not exporting a spreadsheet and hoping.

02
Set your own stages

Not a template borrowed from a software company. The stages your business actually moves work through, with the criteria that let something advance.

03
Connect calendar and email

Both directions, per person. From that point the activity history writes itself and nobody is asked to log a call they had three days ago.

04
Turn the agent on for one team

Start with follow up on quiet opportunities. The most visible win and the easiest to judge, because you can read exactly what it sent.

2 way
Calendar and email sync, no manual logging
0
Separate tools needed to send an agreement
1
Queue for every enquiry, however it arrived
24/7
Follow up, including deals that went quiet

FOR REVENUE OWNERS

Bring your real pipeline to the call.

One board, one week of activity, and the opportunities you already know have gone quiet. We will run the agent against them and you can read exactly what it would have sent.

Skip to content
KastorCRM
Built for whoever owns revenue

Every relationship and every opportunity, in one place that keeps itself current.

Companies, people, the history between you, and the work you are trying to win. Stages you define yourself, because a six month cycle and a two day turnaround are not the same shape. Then an agent inside it doing the follow up, the next step and the briefing, so the record stays accurate without anybody being asked to maintain it.

PipelineFour stages, your own
Enquiry$186k24 open
Northgate Facilities
$18,4002 days
Ranked 91
Bellamy Group
$7,2001 day
Ranked 74
Qualified$342k17 open
Harlow Industrial
$46,0009 days
Site visit booked
Peregrine Retail
$22,5004 days
Scoping
Proposal$408k11 open
Calder & Sons
$61,00011 days
No reply since the 3rd
Vantage Logistics
$88,0003 days
Viewed twice
Agreed$214k6 this month
Ashcroft Medical
$54,000Signed
Job opened
Redhill Plant Hire
$31,500Signed
Invoiced
Pipeline Agentpicked up Calder & Sons this morningStalled 11 days
  1. Re-read the thread and found the last real commitment
  2. Checked what has changed on the account since the 3rd
  3. Drafted the follow up that references it, in your voice
  4. Moved the next step out and told the owner why
Followed upNext step setOwner notified

Illustrative board. Company names, values and stages are examples and do not represent a customer.

The problem underneath every CRM

Systems of record decay because recording is a chore.

The CRM is only as good as what people put in it

Which is why most of them decay. People update the system when there is time, and there is never time. So the forecast is built on records somewhere between optimistic and fictional, and everybody in the room knows it.

Kastor writes the record while the work happens

Email and calendar sync both ways. The agent logs the reply, moves the stage, drafts the next touch and flags the opportunity that has gone quiet. Data entry stops being a discipline problem because it stops being a task.

Run the checklist first

Everything you expect from a CRM. Properly, not as a checkbox.

A platform that cannot run your commercial team is not worth the migration, whatever else it can do. So this comes before anything clever. If a line here is missing, nothing further down the page matters.

The record
Companies, people and hierarchyParent and child organisations, every contact and relationship, with the full activity history on the record rather than in somebody's sent folder.
Calendar and email, both directionsMeetings, invitations and threads sync both ways and land on the record on their own, so the history is complete without anybody logging anything.
Quotes, proposals and documentsEvery revision filed against the customer as it is created. Versioned and searchable, rather than a folder per person and a hope the newest one is on top.
The pipeline
Stages you define yourselfYour stages, your probability weighting, value by stage and ageing, including the opportunities that quietly stopped moving without anybody marking them lost.
Capture, scoring and routingWeb forms, imports and inbound enquiries land in one queue, get ranked against your own history and route to the right person by rule.
Forecasting and targetsCommitted, likely and full pipeline against target, by person and by team, with a breakdown you can defend line by line in a board meeting.
Closing and after
Agreements signed in platformSend for signature, see who opened it and when, countersign, and file it back against the record. No separate signing tool and no chasing a document.
Campaigns and attributionBuild it, run it across email and messaging, and see which customers it actually produced rather than which links were clicked.
Reporting and business intelligenceDashboards per role, saved views, exports when you want them, and an agent that writes the narrative on top of the numbers.
The moment that usually costs a person

A signature is not the end of the sale. It is the start of three other jobs.

In a conventional stack somebody emails delivery, somebody else raises the invoice, and margin gets reconstructed at period end. Here all three happen off the same record, in the same second.

Ashcroft Medical signs at 14:06
Delivery opensThe job is created, tasks built from your template, owners assigned by current capacity.
The invoice is raisedOn the terms already on the record, not re-keyed into a second system by a person.
Margin is expectedCost sits against the job from the start, so the number at period end is a read rather than a rebuild.
Getting on it

Four steps to a live pipeline.

Done with you rather than handed to you. Most teams are running their real pipeline inside the first week.

01Bring your records acrossCompanies, contacts, open opportunities and history. Once, with you, at the start. You are not exporting a spreadsheet and hoping.
02Set your own stagesNot a template borrowed from a software company. The stages your business actually moves work through, with the criteria that let something advance.
03Connect calendar and emailBoth directions, per person. From that point the activity history writes itself and nobody is asked to log a call they had three days ago.
04Turn the agent on for one teamStart with follow up on quiet opportunities. The most visible win and the easiest to judge, because you can read exactly what it sent.
2 wayCalendar and email sync, no manual logging
0Separate tools needed to send an agreement
1Queue for every enquiry, however it arrived
24/7Follow up, including the deals that went quiet
For revenue owners

Bring your real pipeline to the call.

One board, one week of activity, and the opportunities you already know have gone quiet. We will run the agent against them and you can read exactly what it would have sent.

KastorBook a demo

See your own week run on one record.

Bring one department and a real week of work. In about thirty minutes we put it through Kastor: an enquiry arriving, moving through your stages, becoming a signed agreement, becoming an invoice, and landing in margin. The same record the whole way, with agents doing the parts nobody should be doing by hand.

  • Your enquiry to cash loop on one record, with the handovers taken out
  • Agents that write the invoice and chase it, not agents that answer questions
  • What your receivables number is today, and what it looks like after
  • Your model running inside your own environment, with the data staying there
No trial signup and no card details One follow up, then we stop Your data stays in your environment We bring the questions, you bring one real week

Request your demo

Five fields and a consent box. We reply within one business day.

How did you hear about Kastor?

We use this to prepare the call and to reply. We do not sell it on or add you to a list you did not ask for.

What happens next

Three steps, and no sales process hiding behind them.

A demo request usually buys you a discovery call, then a qualification call, then a demo. This is one call, and the useful part of it happens in the first ten minutes.

01

A reply within one business day

Two or three times to choose from, and one question back so the call starts in the right place rather than starting at the beginning.

02

Thirty minutes on your own numbers

Not a slide deck. One department, one real week of work, and the loop running against it while you watch. Bring whoever argues with the numbers.

03

You keep the map either way

A written view of every point where your current setup asks a person to carry something between two systems. That is yours whether you go further or not.

Not ready to book anything?

Fair enough. Read the lead to cash page instead. It makes the whole case in about six minutes and asks nothing of you. When it stops being theoretical, the form is still here.

Read that first