About PipelinePete

Persistent where software is usually passive.

Most sales tools wait for someone on your team to do the work. PipelinePete is built the other way round, around the work itself: finding, researching, contacting, following up, qualifying and handing over. The result is a practical operating layer for sales, not another dashboard that needs feeding.

What we believe

Sales is mostly follow up, and follow up is where most of it is lost.

The pitch is rarely the problem. The problem is the lead that got one reply and no second, the quote nobody chased, the customer who quietly stopped buying. A small team cannot keep all of that moving by hand.

So we built a system that does the patient, repetitive part well, and brings a person in exactly when a person is needed. You sell. Pete does the rest.

How we built it

A few principles shape the whole product, and they are why it behaves the way it does.

The code drives, the model assists

A plain, predictable process decides what happens next. The model writes drafts, reads replies and holds conversations. No model ever decides on its own to contact someone.

Nothing goes out unseen by default

Every message waits for your approval until you choose to trust a step. You are never surprised by something Pete sent in your name.

Compliance is a gate, not a feature

Every touch passes one set of checks before it leaves, and the checks fail safe. If we cannot confirm a touch is allowed, it does not happen.

Facts carry their source

Every piece of information Pete holds about a company records where it came from and how sure we are. You can always see why Pete thinks what it thinks.

Money before spend

Anything that costs shows its price first and stops at your cap. The tool works for you, not the other way round.

One place for a deal

The contact, the emails, the calls with recordings, the proposal, the signed contract and the payment all live on the one deal. Nothing scattered.

Want to see it on your business?

Tell us what you sell and we will show you how Pete would run it.