Features · seven things, each with its own screen
Keepsly
What it does, screen by screen, in the order you would use it
Every window below is a real panel from the same workspace: Brindle & Oak, Q4 sales, Friday 6 November. The numbers add up. You are welcome to check.
Capabilities one to three
One timeline per contact
Emails, calls and meeting notes attach themselves to the person they belong to. Open Gareth Doyle and the Wednesday call sits directly above the Friday reply, which is where you would look.
Auto-logged entries are tagged, so you can tell them from yours.
A pipeline you can rename
Drag a deal from Qualified to Proposal and its amount moves with it. Stages are yours: four, nine, or one called “Waiting on legal”. Each stage carries a close probability, and every column adds itself up.
Probabilities feed the forecast, so rename with confidence.
Scores that show their arithmetic
Engagement and fit signals add up to a number from 0 to 100, and the number says why: four opens, one reply, the right headcount. Sort by it on Monday morning and start at the top.
Pick the two signals that matter to you. The rest stay quiet.
Three screens in. The other four cost nothing extra.
Every plan includes the timeline, the pipeline and the nudges. The tiers differ by contact count, not by whether a feature is “enterprise”.
Capabilities four to seven
A forecast with two honest columns
Commit counts only deals in Proposal or later; best case adds Qualified. Both roll forward every week from the amounts and probabilities already in the pipeline. Reading it takes about as long as the kettle.
Switch between 30 days and the quarter without re-running anything.
A nudge when a deal goes quiet
Nine days without a reply and the deal gets an amber flag and a seat on Tuesday’s list. Keepsly will not send a message on your behalf. It will remember on your behalf, which was the hard part.
Default threshold is nine days. Adjust it per stage.
An inbox import that finishes before lunch
Connect your inbox and Keepsly builds contacts from the last 90 days of threads, matches them to companies by domain, and shows its progress while it works. Duplicates are merged and listed, not hidden.
The import reads headers and dates. It does not read the body of personal threads.
⌘K, then the person’s name
One palette reaches any contact, deal or action. Type “gar” and Gareth’s deal opens; type “note” and a note starts on whichever record you were reading. The mouse is optional.
Every shortcut is printed beside its action. Nothing to memorise in advance.
Who can see what, and who looked.
Permissions you can read aloud
Roles decide who can view, edit, export and delete. The Territory plan adds team quotas, single sign-on and an audit log that records each change with a name and a timestamp.
- Four roles: Owner, Manager, Seller, Read-only
- Export limited to the roles you choose
- Audit log and single sign-on on Territory
Reliability
Sync status sits in the corner of every screen: “Synced 2m ago”, and a plain sentence when it is not. Unsent notes survive a dropped connection and post when it returns.
Your data, yours
Export contacts and deals as CSV from any list. Delete a workspace and its records go with it. Inbox access can be revoked from one settings screen.
Six connections, each doing one small job.
Seven screens read. Pick the one price.
Pocket is $109 a year, Closer $239, Territory $420. All billed annually in USD, all with the timeline, the pipeline and the nudges.
