The CRM that stays in the store.
UpSheet is the sales CRM for the small dealership: it runs on a box in the store, for one price, with no per-seat subscription.
Real screens, sample data
The app's own screens, captured at a desk and on a phone with generated sample data. The desk gets a bar across the top; the phone gets tabs along the bottom, in reach of a thumb.
What it does
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Search before you create
One box finds a customer by name, phone, email or city, and the new-customer form checks for a match as you type, so the same customer isn't entered twice.
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Every rep has a book
Each customer belongs to one rep, and the orphans nobody owns wait to be claimed. Every claim and every reassignment is logged with who and when.
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Follow-ups that write themselves
Rules put the calls on the owner's list: a birthday reminder a few days ahead, a follow-up after a rep adds or claims a customer, a check-in while a customer is still looking. My tasks shows what's overdue first.
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Looking-fors
Write down what a customer wants, a used adventure bike in gray, say, and the Looking for list keeps every open want in one place, to check when a trade rolls in.
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Campaigns
Pick customers by what they bought and when, and see how many match before anything is made. Each one becomes a call on their own rep's list, and nothing is sent. An open house puts one task on every rep's list.
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Print forms
The worksheet, the credit application and the trade evaluation print filled in from the customer, and the store's own fillable PDFs work the same way. Nothing typed on a form is kept.
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The DMS import, with a review queue
The DMS's customer and sales reports come in as files. Sales land on the right rep, anything that needs a person waits in a review queue, and importing the same file twice changes nothing. It reads one DMS's reports today: ask whether it reads yours.
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A nightly backup you can see
Every night it copies the whole database to an attached backup drive, and keeps ninety nights and a copy a month for two years. A badge on the dashboard says whether last night's copy happened.
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Made for the phone on the floor
On a phone, the floor's jobs sit in tabs along the bottom, in reach of a thumb. Tap a number to call it, or Text to send a message. Set the phone to light, and the screen turns light for the lot in daylight.
What it never does
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No money, ever
No deal amounts, payments, payoffs, SSNs or income: no field asks for them, and the forms never save them. The credit application prints with the SSN and income left for a pen.
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The DMS stays the system of record
Deals, money and inventory live in the DMS. UpSheet keeps the people side, the customers, owners, notes, units and follow-ups, and never pretends otherwise.
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Notes are permanent
Nobody edits or deletes a note. An admin can remove an offensive one from view, and a stamped line saying who removed it, and when, stays in its place.
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No rep sees another rep's book
A search shows another rep's match as a name and its owner, so nobody enters a duplicate, and nothing more.
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No import moves a customer between reps
That takes an admin's click, and every change of owner is logged.
The box
UpSheet comes on a small computer that lives in the store, wired or on Wi-Fi, beside the store's PCs. It's set up for you, so the store's own servers and network don't matter: plug it in, and every desk, laptop, Chromebook and phone on the store's network opens it in a browser. There's nothing to install on them, and nothing is kept in the cloud.
Most CRMs are sold by the seat and kept in someone else's cloud. UpSheet is one price for the store, and the customer list stays in the store.
Get in touch
UpSheet is new. Write with any question: the price, the box, or whether it reads your DMS.