Fabricator, South East
- 92 days without buying
- US$ 379k lifetime
- Last purchase on May 28
- Territory rep

Natural stone
Homio connects your ERP to your sales floor. Blocks, slabs and orders become customers, deals and tasks in the right rep hands, with nobody typing anything twice.
Running today at natural stone exporters and distributors in Brazil and in the United States, on top of Stone Profits, Mobgran and in-house systems.
It knows how many slabs came in, which block was sawn and what was invoiced, and it does that well. That is half the operation. The other half, the one that decides whether the customer comes back, sits in no system at all: it lives in the rep memory and in a spreadsheet only they open.
It is not a missing system. It is that the system holding the stone and the system holding the customer never spoke to each other.
None of them is the sales team not trying. All four are the same missing data at the moment of selling, and they are what this page covers from here on, in order.
The ERP records the sale and stops there. The person selling has no idea how much that customer has bought in total, and the deal never existed in anyone pipeline.
Nobody wakes up and cancels. They simply stop ordering, and the account goes cold in silence while the rep looks after whoever is calling today.
The conversation that closed the container is written down nowhere. When the rep leaves the company, the book of business leaves with them.
With no criteria, the rep calls whoever came to mind or whoever called first. The usual accounts get plenty of attention, and the rest of the book gets none.
Every ERP hands the data over in its own way, and none of them were built to talk. Homio fits all three paths, and what comes out the other end is always the same thing.
We read your inventory every hour and track what left the yard.
A robot signs in with the company login, exports and compares against yesterday. Three times a day, with nobody opening a spreadsheet.
Your team calls our API whenever it wants, up to ten thousand rows per request. Translating your field names is configuration, not programming.
At a distributor in the United States that is 6,713 orders and US$ 18.8 million inside the CRM, refreshed three times a day. At a Brazilian yard, 3,760 slabs whose photos upload themselves.
An ERP integration is a project, not a plug. In the demo we look at your system and tell you what can be connected, in what order and how long it takes.
The rule watches each customer last purchase date and speaks up when they cross the line you set. The task lands with the rep who owns that territory, with the account history beside it, and drops off when they buy again. And it flags who just went cold, not who has been cold for years: three arrive a day, instead of the 91 companies at once that nobody works.
On the first real run, the rule handed reps back US$ 1.45 million of business that was going cold.
6 min 12 s
Reached the buyer
Buyer asked for 3 cm quartzite pricing for two containers in September and wants photos of the new lot before committing.
Went well. Confirmed the shipping window and offered a finish alternative.
Could be better. No date was agreed for the follow up.
Two minutes after the rep hangs up, the conversation is transcribed, scored from 0 to 10 and summarised on the customer record. A follow up draft comes with it, for email and for WhatsApp, written from what was actually agreed on that call.
Across more than 900 scored calls, 64% of the ones that were answered never reached the buyer. Most of it is timing, which another time of day fixes. The rest is actionable, like reception telling the rep to try by email instead.
The same panel shows the most requested material of the quarter, which competitors the buyer brought up, and a friction nobody had spotted: the offer landing in the customer spam folder.
Every business day at seven in the morning each rep gets ten companies to call, in this order: whoever is owed a callback, whoever went quiet two weeks ago, whoever has never been worked. Nobody repeats a company or steps on a colleague account.
The card changes colour on its own when the call reaches the system, because what counts is the real call and not the rep ticking a box. By the end of the week there is a screen saying how many of the ten were worked, per person.
4 of 10 worked
Owed a callback
Talked 09:1421 days no contact
Dialled 09:40Never worked
CallThe integration is the part nobody else builds for this market. What sits underneath it is the whole platform, in one place.
The conversation lives on the customer record, not on the phone of whoever replied.
Holds, quotes and orders in columns, with each stage total added up.
From the yard visit to the signed document, without switching tools.
The tag the integration applies is what fires the message, the task and the alert.
Who called, who moved a deal and how much came in, with nobody building a spreadsheet.
On a base that had 44 contacts tied to a company, there are now 1,192, and every deal knows which account it belongs to.
Forty five minutes with the people who implement it. You show how stock and orders leave your system today, and we tell you what can be connected, in what order and how long it takes.
Want to see pricing first? The plans are here.