Two teams, two numbers
Marketing reports leads, sales reports opportunities, and nobody can reconcile the two in a meeting.
Lifecycle stages, lead routing, data hygiene, attribution and reporting. It's unglamorous work, and it decides whether anyone believes the marketing numbers.
Talk to us →Marketing reports leads, sales reports opportunities, and nobody can reconcile the two in a meeting.
Contacts sit in stages that were set up once and never maintained, so the funnel shape is fiction.
A model that credits the last form fill tells you nothing about the six months of reading that came before it.
Duplicates, dead workflows, properties nobody uses and imports that overwrote good records.
A read of the portal as it stands: objects, properties, workflows, integrations and what is quietly broken.
Stage definitions written down, agreed by both teams and then enforced in the CRM, so they don't live in a spreadsheet.
Rules that get an enquiry to the right person quickly, with the fallbacks for when that person is away.
Deduplication, property clean-up, retired workflows, and import rules so it does not drift again.
Multi-touch models set up in HubSpot, reported against pipeline instead of form fills.
One set of numbers both teams use, built around the questions a board asks.
The audit, with a written list of what is broken, ranked by what it costs you.
The rebuild: stages, routing, properties, workflows and dashboards, done in a sandbox first where the portal is large.
A monthly hygiene pass and a standing review, so the fixes survive the next campaign and the next new starter.
Resonance has spent years making the case that communications should be measured against something a board recognises, and the same applies to the CRM, which is usually where that argument gets settled. How Resonance measures.
Yes. Most of this work is done alongside your team, with changes documented so they can maintain it. Where you want us to run it week to week, we can do that too.
The audit and the definitions work anywhere. The build work assumes HubSpot. If you run Salesforce alongside it, we work with your Salesforce administrator on the sync.
The audit is invisible. The rebuild affects reporting for a week or two while stages are restated, which is why we agree a cut-over date and keep the old dashboards until the new ones are trusted.
Standard ones, yes: calendars, calling, webinar platforms, ad accounts, billing. Custom middleware and data warehouse work we'd scope with your engineering team before promising anything.
An audit takes a week, and it usually finds the first thing to fix already sitting in your data.