Available after setup
Enquiry-to-Booking
Enquiries arrive while you are busy.
Give the enquiry a useful answer and a clear next step.
View solution and scopeSolutions by business problem
Fewer loose ends.A clearer next step.
Enquiries, quotations and follow-ups need to move forward, even when you are busy. Find the task that gets stuck and see how Procora can help within a clear scope.
Start with one task · Check scope and availability · Your team stays in control
Find the work that waits
Agree a clear next step
Keep decisions with your team
Choose your starting point
What should be easier in your day?
Compare the task, intended outcome and current availability. Read each service’s scope before deciding.
01
Enquiries & Appointments
02
Sales & Quotations
Limited trial by agreement
Quotation Follow-up
Good quotations go quiet.
Prepare the next follow-up, with the quote and owner decision in view.
View solution and scope03
Invoices & Cash Flow
Not yet available
Invoice Follow-up
Chasing invoices takes over your evenings.
A clear next action for an unpaid invoice, with disputes routed to a person.
View solution and scopeNot yet available
Reviews & Referrals
Good completed work has no next step.
A neutral, timely invitation after a completed interaction.
View solution and scopeNot yet available
Repeat-Business Follow-up
Customers buy once, then disappear.
Relevant follow-up when a repeat need is due, with permission checked first.
View solution and scopeAI consulting & AI audit
Not sure where to start?
Review a recurring business problem, data, responsibilities and next steps. Consultancy scope and price are agreed separately from software and implementation.
Explore AI consulting ↗A practical approach to consulting
01One specific problem↓
02Information, ownership and scope↓
03A prioritised plan and a bounded test
A connected business journey
One next step leads to another.
- 01Enquiry & appointment ↗
- 02Quotation & decision ↗
- 03Accepted work & invoice ↗
- 04Appropriate next interaction ↗
This map explains how the work relates. Scope, ownership and availability are agreed at each hand-off; it does not mean every transition is automatic.
From choosing to testing
A useful first step has clear boundaries.
- 01
Choose a task
Describe where work stalls, who handles it and what a useful result looks like.
- 02
Check the prerequisites
Review approved information, necessary connections, access and the decisions your team must retain.
- 03
Test before starting
Test the agreed cases and exceptions. Confirm ownership, scope and the next step using the actual result.
How to choose an AI service
Choose around the problem. Repeated questions or missing contact details make enquiry handling a useful starting point. Stalled quotations may benefit from a reviewed follow-up draft. Assess invoice follow-up and telephone answering against their stated readiness. A planned service is not a capability automatically included in a subscription.
Advice, pilots and subscriptions
AI advice helps define the task and assess opportunities. A pilot tests an agreed scope, while a subscription covers the functions and limits of the selected plan. Establish who approves information and actions, which connections are needed and how results will be measured. Each service page explains duties, exclusions, prerequisites and its pricing reference before you take the next step.
Before you choose
Questions about the solutions.
Can we start with one task?
Yes. Choose a defined workflow, an owner and an outcome you can check. We agree the required information and next step before starting.
Are all solutions available now?
No. Each card shows the current catalogue status. A pilot has a bounded scope; planned services cannot be activated as finished products. Read the individual page for scope and prerequisites.
Does every step happen automatically?
No. Each service has its own permitted actions and approvals. The quotation pilot prepares drafts for review and does not send customer emails. A workflow illustration does not establish an active integration.
How do we agree scope and price?
Review the selected service and its prerequisites. Software plans, advice, implementation and any provider costs are agreed separately before starting.
A different challenge?
Start with your task.
Customer care, purchasing, stock and operations are areas to explore, not available products. Tell us about the work before assuming a service exists.
Discuss your needs →Start with one task
Make the next step easier.
Tell us where work gets stuck. Together, we define a task, a scope and an owner before you move forward.
Scope, prerequisites and price agreed before starting.