Your public website
A website that knows what you teach
Admissions & Growth
Enquiries from your website, a phone call or a walk-in land on one admissions board with an owner, a timeline and a follow-up date.
crm · 32 API routes
Call the first column Enquiry or Qualified. Nothing in the code reads the label — open, won and lost are the facts every funnel counts, so your conversion rate survives your vocabulary.
The same person really does enquire twice — a form on Monday, a call on Thursday. Matching is deliberately loose, and its only output is a suggestion to merge.
Round-robin runs off a cursor incremented in the database, so two enquiries a second apart cannot land on the same counsellor. A rule naming someone who has left leaves the enquiry unassigned.
Stage moves, assignments and calls are appended by the software. A history assembled from what somebody remembered is not a history.
Already a member? Enrolled. Not yet? Invited, and the application says so until they accept. Press it twice and nothing doubles.
A public endpoint your own site posts to. It forces the source, has no field for stage or owner, returns a fixed acknowledgement, and answers identically for an unknown institute so it cannot enumerate them.
How it actually works
“Why did we not get this?” is the most useful field in an admissions system, and a reason recorded against a win means nothing. The close date is stamped entering a closed stage and cleared on the way out — a reopened enquiry still reporting one lies to every cycle-time report. Conversion is won ÷ closed, never won ÷ everything, or it falls every time marketing does its job.
A sample. Each is a real key in the catalogue, described for a school administrator rather than an engineer.
crm.lead.viewcrm.lead.assigncrm.lead.mergecrm.application.decidecrm.pipeline.manageThe shipped role templates that hold it by default. Each is a copy you own and can edit — nothing in the code reads a role's name.
Naming these here is cheaper for both of us than discovering them in week six of a pilot.
Naming these is cheaper for both of us than discovering them in week six.
A website that knows what you teach
Cohorts, timetables and a waitlist that moves
A hundred seats, twenty-five courses and no conversation. If you would rather see it driven by someone who knows it, that takes twenty minutes.
Or open the sandbox (opens in a new tab) and click around first. No form.