Audidev CRM Video Demostration

Narrator:

Every business owner carries a list like this. You know exactly what needs to happen. The slow part is turning it into reality. The pages, the forms, the follow-ups, the posts. That translation is where your week disappears.

Audidev removes that translation step. You tell it what you want, in your own words, and it works out what to build, where it belongs in your CRM, and then builds it.

To show you, we’ll spend one day with Northbridge IT, a sixty-person managed IT provider heading into budget season.

This is Dana, the CEO. She’s talking to the AI Assistant built right into Audidev. No template, no prompt formula. She doesn’t need to say it perfectly. She just speaks freely, the way she’d brief her sales manager.

Dana Reyes:

We’re launching a free cybersecurity assessment for Q1. It’s for businesses with fifty employees or fewer, and it’s only through March.

I need a page where they can claim it and book a time for the assessment. Everyone who signs up should go into our sales pipeline, get a welcome email right away explaining what to expect, and a reminder the day before.

And we have two offices, Columbus and Dayton, so let them pick the closest one.

Narrator:

One request. It touches five different parts of the system. Let’s see what Audidev made of it.

This is the part that matters. Audidev didn’t just take dictation. It worked out the intent behind each phrase.

“A free cybersecurity assessment” populates the offer section of the page. “Book a time” became a booking calendar. “Go into our sales pipeline” became a new stage called Assessment Requested.

“A welcome email right away” became an automated welcome email on signup. “The day before” became a timed reminder. Even the detail she added at the end, two offices, became an office picker tied to two calendars.

Notice what Dana never had to know: menu names, field types, or how the CRM is organized. Audidev already knows the platform, so she only has to know her business.

And before it creates anything new in her account, it asks for a quick approval. One click, and it keeps going.

While that builds, Dana thinks of something else. She doesn’t wait.

Dana Reyes:

Can you show me which managed-services clients have contracts renewing in the next ninety days, and put that on a dashboard I can check every Monday?

Narrator:

A different kind of request. Not a page this time, but a question about her own business.

Audidev builds a saved renewal list and a weekly dashboard. Two projects, running side by side.

Here’s the finished assessment page. Let’s claim it as a new prospect. Columbus. Tuesday at ten. Done.

Maya, the new prospect, is now already in the Assessment Requested stage. Her welcome email has arrived, and her reminder is set for the day before.

Every piece is connected, because every piece was built in the same system.

Dana Reyes:

Make the headline a little more urgent, and use a photo of our team on-site at a client up top.

Narrator:

Changes work the same way. Ask for them, or open the editor and adjust anything yourself.

Pages bring people in. Follow-up wins the business. That’s the job of an AI Worker, a digital team member that works your contacts on a schedule.

Dana Reyes:

Every weekday morning, check anyone whose assessment is done but who hasn’t booked a proposal review.

Email them a short summary of their top findings and offer two times to go over the proposal.

If they ask something technical you can’t answer, loop me in.

Narrator:

Audidev then builds an AI worker based on those instructions. Then Dana sets the guardrails.

Which contacts it can work. Business hours. Which tools it may use. How often it can reach one person. And who it should ask when it needs a human.

A test on one prospect shows every step. It read her assessment results, found her two biggest risks, emailed her a summary with two times to review the proposal, and left a note on her record.

Then there’s the AI Agent, the voice of your business with customers. Connect it to phone, text, email, web chat or social, and it answers questions and books appointments.

Dana sets it up the same way, by saying what she needs.

Dana Reyes:

Set up an agent for our website chat and text line.

After hours, answer questions about our managed IT plans, offer the free assessment to any business with fifty or fewer employees, and book them with the closest office.

If it’s an existing client with an outage, text the on-call tech right away.

Narrator:

At ten forty-seven that night, a business owner asks whether Northbridge can support a team that works remotely.

The AI agent answers from Northbridge’s real service plans, mentions the free assessment, and books him in for Thursday at nine.

Dana finds out over coffee.

To promote the offer, Dana asks for something bigger.

Dana Reyes:

Build a brand kit from our new assessment page, then write a week of LinkedIn posts announcing the free assessment.

One a day, Monday to Friday, each with its own image.

Narrator:

Audidev studies the page and builds the brand kit first. Colors, fonts, imagery, even tone of voice.

Then every image and caption comes out looking and sounding like Northbridge.

Dana Reyes:

How many businesses booked an assessment today?

Narrator:

And because the Assistant connects to the messaging apps on her phone, Dana can check in between client meetings without opening a laptop.

One day. One IT company. An assessment page with booking, a sales pipeline, automated emails and reminders, a renewals dashboard, a follow-up worker, a front desk that never closes, and a week of branded content.

All from telling Audidev what she wanted.

If you can describe the outcome, Audidev can deliver it.

Take a free test drive of Audidev, and tell it your first idea.