Your team alone
Nothing is automated yet, and the CRM already pays for itself. Every channel lands in one inbox, the contact and the deal come out of the conversation, and the pipeline is current because nobody had to make it current.
One roster. Two of them are human.
Deploy agents that answer WhatsApp, email and the phone, beside your reps or on their own. Same inbox, same pipeline, same customer history.
Free trial · No card required
Sales$heets
is the workspace where your people and your AI agents work the same accounts, in the same inbox, across WhatsApp, email and the phone, with one CRM underneath giving both of them the same memory.
Tap the orb to talk, or write to it
That is the whole workspace, not a seat. Your entire team goes in for the same price, and so does an agent that answers WhatsApp, email and the phone.
This is not an argument for a smaller team. It is an argument about the hours nobody was ever going to cover: 45.6% of the messages our customers received in the last six months arrived outside Monday to Friday, 9 to 6, and 28% of them after six in the evening. 35,418 messages, 23 February to 21 August 2026.
Teams that sell on WhatsApp end up paying for two tools and copying data from one into the other.
Kommo · Whaticket · Leadsales · ManyChat
HubSpot · Salesforce · Pipedrive
What we do differently
Same inbox, same pipeline, same customer history. What changes is who writes the reply.
Nothing is automated yet, and the CRM already pays for itself. Every channel lands in one inbox, the contact and the deal come out of the conversation, and the pipeline is current because nobody had to make it current.
The agent drafts, your rep sends. It writes inside the same conversation, in your customer's language, with your prices and your business loaded, and it gets out of the way the moment a person shows up.
Give a channel to an agent and let it run. It answers at two in the morning, qualifies, quotes, books the meeting, and your rep opens on Monday to a deal that is already warm.
Automatic routing
Voice DNA
Three shots of SalesSheets running. The interface is exactly what you get; the names, emails and numbers in the rows are invented.
No dashboard with a chatbot parked in the corner. The first thing on screen is a field where you tell the team what to do. The CRM is underneath, holding it up.
WhatsApp, calls, email and notes in a single thread per customer, with a button that has the AI summarise it. No agent answers well without this: the CRM is not a separate product, it is the agent's memory.
Thousands of rows, sorted and filtered the way your team already works. The bar at the bottom is the same one everywhere in the product: you can ask it instead of filtering.
There are no flow charts to assemble. You write what your business does, the way you would explain it to someone starting on Monday, and SalesSheets drafts the instructions, the questions it should ask and how it opens the conversation. Then you change whatever you want.
Moving to a tool that does half the job leaves you running two tools.
WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger and email in one place, with the history attached to the contact.
Your own stages, a board, a forecast, and reports that send themselves every week.
Call from the browser. The call is recorded, transcribed, and stays on the contact.
Gmail and Outlook properly synced, with the day's meetings on the home screen.
Build the quote, send it as a link, and the pipeline moves when they open it.
Facebook and Instagram forms come straight in, with no CSVs to paste by hand.
If this happens, do that. Without three screens of flow chart.
Your reps sell out on the street. The CRM has to fit under a thumb.
Wire it to what you already run — or let your own Claude or ChatGPT read the CRM.
Two full operations, working every day.
Their CRM was tidy, but WhatsApp lived somewhere else — and WhatsApp was where the selling happened.
Lead routing liveOn their way out of HubSpot. The migration runs this month, with the Spanish field mapping already solved.
MigratingWhat really keeps you stuck in your current CRM is not the product, it is the work of switching. We bring across contacts, companies, deals, notes and your WhatsApp conversations, and the AI works out what your columns mean, whatever you called them.
Charging per user punishes the exact thing you want to happen: the whole team logging in and using it. Here users are unlimited, and the usage is in the box.
Billed annually · $588 USD / year
For a team coming off a WhatsApp tool: one team, one line, and finally out of the spreadsheets.
Billed annually · $1,788 USD / year
For the team already living in WhatsApp: campaigns, an AI agent and the dialer.
Billed annually · $4,788 USD / year
For the operation running several lines, AI voice and real volume.
No plan charges per user: put the whole team in without changing what you pay. Prices are shown monthly so they are easy to compare, but licenses are annual and billed for twelve months. Every plan comes with a free trial, and no card to start it.
For twelve years I ran QuestionPro's business across Latin America. I grew it from under $200K to $7.7M a year in gross bookings, $32M sold in total, hiring and running the sales team myself. Along the way I bought CRMs and rolled them out to my own reps, and watched them die one after another because the data entry never happened. When Salesforce relaunched SalesforceIQ they put me in their group of about twenty power users.
It was never laziness. My reps were selling, and typing in data is work that does not sell, so it always waited until later and later never came.
SalesSheets is what I wish I could have bought back then. I built it myself, with AI-assisted development.
Connect your WhatsApp and your email, bring your contacts across, and try it on your own customers.