SENSEVER

CRM task management explained: how customer records, deals, tasks and due dates connect, and when a CRM is enough or you need a project management tool.

CRM automation that pays off first: owner assignment, reminders, status changes and stalled-work checks, plus what to keep in human hands and how to test rules.

How a sales CRM moves a lead from first inquiry to follow-up: pipeline stages, owners, next steps and the usual reasons small sales teams lose inquiries.

How to structure a CRM database: a simple contact schema, required fields, import rules, duplicate control and clear ownership of customer data quality.

A free CRM is a vendor's no-cost plan; open source CRM is software you can run and change yourself. Compare limits, support, upkeep and real cost.

A cloud based CRM runs on the vendor's servers and opens in a browser. Compare it with self-hosted CRM on access, updates, data control, outages and cost.

CRM cost is more than the seat price. See October 2026 list prices, hidden expenses like onboarding, AI and messaging, and a cost template by team size.

A CRM for small business needs four things: contacts, owners, stages and conversation history. Here is the minimum setup and a 30-day rollout plan.

There is no single best CRM software. Use this buyer checklist, criteria matrix and two-week test scenario to compare CRM platforms on your own data.

Customer relationship management explained through a real customer journey: what a CRM stores, what it automates, and when spreadsheets stop working.

Connect your PBX to a project assistant, choose a voice and call rules, test incoming and outgoing calls, and review call history.

Authenticate with a project-scoped API key, configure connections and agents, start calls, and read their results.

Free web analytics from the Sensever widget code: page views, active time, sources and ad clicks of every site visitor, what is collected and what is not, consent and cookieless visits, events with SenseverWidget.track() and from your server, Google Tag Manager, funnels and retention.

Track the Sensever website widget in Google Tag Manager and GA4 without writing code: widget opens, chosen channels (website chat, Telegram, MAX, WhatsApp, Instagram, Sensever) and confirmed messages, a ready-made container to import, key events and checks.

Topics split a busy Sensever group into subjects. How the topics column in the left column works, how the group's owner and admins create and edit topics in the group settings, and how to set each topic's sound from the row's context menu: As in the group, With sound or Without sound.

Choose who handles requests from each contact channel of a Sensever project (messengers, website widget, contact page): the whole team or selected departments and people. The owner and admins see every channel. What happens when someone loses access, the Channel filter, access in channel cards, the AI switch per channel and the API.

Data connectors let a project's AI assistant read live data from your API, such as order status or bookings: add a connection once (base address and key), describe its methods, import them from a cURL command, check every call, read the 30-day call log. Read only, the key is never shown to the model, public HTTPS addresses only.

The AI assistant of a Sensever project: who answers customers (Sensever model or your server), the bot and its name, the knowledge base of channels, files and tables, data connectors, the test chat, hand-over to your team, who can configure it and the AI switch for each channel.

Add an AI chat to your website with Sensever: install the widget, turn on the built-in AI assistant, teach it with articles, documents and price tables, check it in the test chat, see what data goes to the model, and hand conversations to your team or to your own bot.

What Sensever is and where to start: chats and channels, customer requests from your website and messengers, the website chat widget with a built-in AI assistant, comments, Studio, Storage, Flow tasks, bots, the API and the apps.