For deep work on a contact, expand the lead into its own page: everything the platform knows about them, plus an AI assistant that works directly with this lead. The natural next step after accepting a finding from the database scan.
Expand into a new tab
Open a lead (click on the board, in the list, or from a finding). In the header of the side panel, expand it via the expand icon into a new tab, the full customer view.
What the customer view shows
REOS AI on the lead
On the right runs the platform assistant, the same input bar and chat as under /agent, but bound to exactly this lead. On open, a dedicated session for the contact starts automatically, and the full lead dossier (contact, briefing, signals, history, known properties) is attached as context.
Just ask
Type what you need: "Write an opener that picks up the mentioned follow-up mandate", "Phrase a polite decline", "What's the best next step?".
The AI knows the lead
Because the dossier is attached, the AI answers with this lead's real facts, without you retyping them.
Your own attachments
Via the paperclip you can attach additional text or Markdown files (e.g. a listing brochure) for the AI to read.
Actions on a single contact
The three-dot menu next to the briefing button holds the actions that affect only this one contact. Most of these previously worked on the whole database or not at all.
Many contacts in a row
When you are not working one contact but forty, the panel is the wrong path: searching, opening, closing and searching again costs more actions than the work itself. That is what the run-through is for: it turns the visible list into a queue.
Keeping an eye on follow-ups
The Follow-ups tab lists every parked contact, grouped into overdue, today, this week and later. One click opens the contact.
You deliberately cannot check them off there. A follow-up is the same task that also lives under Tasks and in onOffice; being able to complete it in two places means being able to complete it differently in two places. You set it on the contact and complete it under Tasks or in onOffice.
History: activities and system, kept apart
The history has two sections. Activities shows the real exchange with the person: emails, calls, appointments, notes and remarks from onOffice. System shows what the tool logged about itself: synchronisations, AI runs, phase changes and error messages.
Retracting a note
If you wrote a note on the wrong contact, or recorded something that turns out to be untrue, your own entries carry a Retract action.
The row disappears from the history, and the retraction takes effect immediately once you confirm. It does not wait for the CRM to answer. That is the difference to before: until early September the button stayed on "Retracting" for as long as onOffice took, and if things went wrong over there the note ended up not retracted at all.
You can only retract what was created in this tool. An entry imported from onOffice stays untouchable. A colleague wrote it in their CRM, and overwriting it from here would mean reaching into the history of a foreign system. It can be corrected where it was created.