The revenue retention engine

    Get paid without chasing anybody.

    Quick Answer

    An invoice follow-up workflow sends friendly payment reminders when an invoice goes past due. You write the messages once and pick the schedule, and each one goes out as a regular email from your address with your name on it. When a customer replies with a real question, a person takes over.

    You did the work, you sent the invoice, and now it's day 23 and nobody at your shop wants to make that phone call.

    That's what I call the revenue retention engine: an invoice follow-up workflow that makes the call for you. Politely, on schedule, in your words. Your customers get a friendly reminder, you get paid faster, and nobody on your team spends their afternoon being the bad guy.

    How it works

    1. 1

      It watches your unpaid invoices

      We connect the invoicing tool you already use, and when an invoice goes past due the workflow notices, so nobody has to keep a list in their head or a sticky note on a monitor.

    2. 2

      It sends the reminders you'd send

      You write the messages once, in your own voice, and you pick the schedule: day 7, day 14, day 30, whatever fits how you do business. Every reminder goes out with your name on it.

      That's the difference that matters. An automated payment reminder from QuickBooks reads like a system notice, and people delete system notices. This goes out as a regular email from your address, in words you wrote, with your name at the bottom. Your customer reads it as you checking in personally, and people respond to a person reaching out where they'd ignore an automated bill reminder.

    3. 3

      A person takes over the moment it matters

      The second a customer replies with a real question or a real problem, the workflow steps aside and a person handles it. The workflow does the remembering, your people do the deciding.

    What this is not

    This is not a collections agency, and it's not a robot arguing with your customers. It's the same polite email you would send on day 30 if you remembered to send it, going out every time whether anybody remembers or not.

    Who it's for

    If you run a small service business and money you've already earned is sitting in somebody's inbox because follow-up is nobody's favorite job, this is the workflow to start with. It's usually the first one I recommend, because it pays for itself in cash instead of just saving time.

    What it costs

    That depends on your invoicing setup and how much you want the workflow to do. I don't quote a project before I understand the work. The first 15-minute call is free, and if a simpler fix makes more sense, I'll tell you that instead.

    Let's find out if this fits your business.

    No pitch, no pressure. Just 15 minutes to look at how your follow-up works today and what fixing it first would look like.

    Available evenings and weekends, because small business owners aren't always free at 2 PM on a Tuesday.

    How I use what you send: Privacy