Most CRMs store what a rep typed. This one grades it: every deal carries idle days and slip risk, every account carries a health score, and the forecast shows what moved since the week you locked it.
The riskiest deal in the demo workspace is not hidden in a report. It is the first alert on the Overview: slip risk 95%, no activity in 18 days, $420K, on the front page.
crm.cedxsystems.com — live build
Runs on demo data. Northline Systems in the chrome is the software's demo workspace, not a customer.
275 open deals · $36.1M$16.6M of it weighted by stage probability
180 accounts, 80 with ARRhealth scored 0–100 on every row
28% win rate · 41-day cycleread off the overview cards, not a brochure
What it is
Three jobs a sales record has to do.
A forecast that remembers what you called
The Forecast screen locks the number weekly — W5 through W8 sit side by side, marked LOCKED, with commit at submit and the delta since: +$1.4M row, +$480K versus prior. Nobody quietly edits history, because last week's call is still on the screen.
Commit $6.98M · best case $22.1M · pipeline $13.9M
Gap after commit printed as a card: $0
Category stack: closed, commit, best case, pipeline
crm — screen-4
Accounts with a health score, not a mood
180 accounts with segment, status, open pipeline, deal count, health, owner and last touch on one row. The score is a number you can sort by — the red 43 sits between two green 82s — and the segments filter with chips: Enterprise, Mid-market, Growth.
Pipeline and last touch on every account row
Health 43 reads red; 82 reads green — sorted, not felt
Enterprise · Mid-market · Growth as filter chips
crm — screen-3
Risk alerts that arrive root-caused
The Overview does not say “pipeline looks soft”. It says: slip risk 95% — no activity in 18 days on a $420K negotiation; champion silent 26 days on a $255K deal; 14 activities overdue on this team. Symptom, cause and the fix, priced in dollars.
Slip risk scored per deal on the radar table
Idle days as a first-class column, red at 16d+
Root-caused alerts: symptom → cause → fix
crm — overview
Product tour
Four screens, captured from the running build.
Not a mockup and not a concept deck. This is what opens at /app/crm.
crm.cedxsystems.com
01 — Overview
The quarter on one screen, warts included
Open pipeline $36.1M across 275 deals, won QTD $3.29M of a $4.15M quota — 80% attained on the ring — with 73 deals flagged at risk, slip ≥ 55%. The stage bars tell their own story: 66 in Proposal against 48 in Commit.
The deal list carries stage, amount, probability, owner, close date and IDLE on every row — and idle is the column that matters: a $420K negotiation at 18 idle days sorts above a healthy one. 114 deals changed this week; that is a tab, not a guess.
Deal list 275 · By stage · Changes 114
IDLE column in days, red when it slips
Stage chips: Qualify through Commit · CSV export
03 — Accounts
The book of business, scored
180 accounts in the workspace, 80 of them customers with ARR, carrying $16.2M of open pipeline between them. Each row shows segment, status, pipeline, open deal count, health, owner and last touch — the account you have not called since June is visible from the list.
180 accounts · 80 customers with ARR
$16.2M open pipeline summed across accounts
Last touch as a date on every row
04 — Forecast
Call it, lock it, then watch it move
Closed won QTD $3.29M, commit $6.98M, best case $22.1M inclusive of commit, earlier-stage pipeline $13.9M. Commit-at-risk lists the deals idle ten days or more inside Commit — the ones most likely to embarrass the call.
Weekly locks W5–W8 with deltas versus prior
Commit trend drawn against quota pace
Commit at risk: idle ≥ 10d, named deal by deal
Who runs it
Three roles live in this record.
Roles, not references. We have no named customers yet, so nobody in these photographs is quoted, credited or claimed as one.
Account executive
Works the deal list by idle days, not by memory. The 18-day negotiation on the Overview is theirs to un-stick this week.
idle 18d · $420K
Account management
Watches health scores and last touch across the 80 customer accounts — the red 43 gets a call before renewal, not after.
health 43 · 80 customers
Sales leadership
Calls the number on Friday and locks it. Next Friday the delta is on the same screen, so the conversation is about what moved, not whose spreadsheet is right.
W5–W8 · locked
The shape of it
What the demo workspace actually looks like.
Every figure below is legible in the captures above. Nothing here is a projection of your estate — it is the state of the demo data.
$36.1Mopen pipeline275 open deals in view
80%quota attained QTD$3.29M won of $4.15M
73deals at riskslip ≥ 55% on the quota card
44.3×pipeline coverageopen versus remaining quota
Open deals by stage275 deals across five stages · demo workspace
Proposal — the widest part of the funnel66
Qualify58
Discovery52
Negotiation51
Commit — the narrowest48
Quota pace, QTD$3.29M won of the $4.15M quota
Won QTD · $3.29M
Remaining · $814K with 44.3× coverage
Deals carrying slip risk73 of 275 open deals scored slip ≥ 55%
27%
At risk · 73 deals
Healthy · 202 deals
How it runs
A selling week, in the order it actually happens.
01
Work the idle column
Monday starts in the deal list, sorted by days idle. The deal that has sat 18 days in negotiation gets a touch before anything new gets opened.
02
Score the risk
Slip risk and account health update as activity lands — a silent champion moves a deal up the radar, an overdue task moves an account's score down.
03
Call the number
Friday the lead sets commit on the Forecast screen. The week locks — W5, W6, W7, W8 — and the lock is what next week's delta is measured against.
04
Review the delta
Next week's roll-up shows row and prior-side change, +$1.4M or −$480K, so the review is about movement, not about whose copy is current.
One record
The deal is the same record the rest of the estate reads.
A CRM is only as good as what happens to the record after the call. Here, the account and the deal are the shared objects the rest of the estate writes against.
Finding this out on the third call is worse for you than reading it here, and worse for us.
CRM is not generally available. What opens today is the live build running on demo data — Northline Systems in the chrome is the software's demo workspace, not a customer.
We have no named customers to show you, so this page shows none. The accounts and people in the captures are demo data, not references.
The figures — 275 deals, $36.1M open, 80% attained — are the demo workspace's state, visible in the captures. They are not benchmarks and not promises about your estate.
Data migration from your current system is a project, not a button. What we can evidence about import tooling today is the CSV export visible on the list screens.
No audit or compliance certification has been issued for CRM. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption and access is on the security page.
Yes. Every screenshot is a capture of the running build and you can open the same build at /app/crm. It runs on demo data — the workspace named in the chrome is the demo tenant, not a customer.
Where does slip risk come from?
From the record itself: days idle, stage age, overdue activities and silent threads. The Overview alert for the riskiest deal spells it out — slip risk 95%, no activity in 18 days — so you can check the arithmetic instead of trusting a colour.
Can the forecast be edited after it is called?
The weekly locks say no. W5 through W8 sit side by side marked LOCKED with commit-at-submit and the delta since, so last week's call survives this week's optimism.
How is this different from keeping deals in a spreadsheet?
The spreadsheet knows what you typed. The record here knows what happened: 114 deals changed this week, idle days accumulate whether or not anyone logs them, and the account health score moves on activity, not on opinion.
Is CRM audited or certified?
No certification has been issued. What we can evidence about hosting, encryption, tenant isolation and production access is written up on the security page.
The record is running. Go and look at it.
Live build, demo data, no card. Then sort your own book by idle days and see what floats up.