Built for chapter-based sales teams
Most CRMs show you deals. Dealink shows you deals and the calls, emails and meetings behind them — per rep, per chapter, against the goals you set. One place to work a pipeline instead of a system you update after the fact.
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Dealink is deliberately not an everything-platform. It does pipeline, activity and the people around them, and it tries to do those without a six-week implementation.
Leads move through stages you define, on pipelines that can differ per chapter. Won and lost are real stage properties, so forecasting and reporting agree with the board.
The SDR Tracker counts calls, emails, LinkedIn touches, conversations and meetings — booked and held — against per-rep goals. Coaching conversations start from numbers, not memory.
Org admins, chapter leaders and BDRs see different things. Access is enforced by row-level security in the database itself, not by hoping every screen remembered to check.
Notes, tasks, call transcripts and emails live on the contact and the lead. AI summaries condense a long call into something a colleague can pick up cold.
Your admin connects these once for the workspace, or each person connects their own mailbox. Either way it is a few clicks, not an integration project.
Announce won leads in the channel your team already watches, and DM people what they've been assigned. Each workspace connects its own Slack — credentials are never shared between customers.
Send to a lead from your own address, logged on their timeline. Dealink asks for permission to send and nothing else — it cannot read your mailbox.
Bring meeting notes and transcripts onto the record they belong to, so the summary lives with the deal rather than in a separate app.
A CRM holds your customer relationships. The interesting parts should be the product, not the security model.
Every record carries the workspace it belongs to, and row-level security decides what a query may return. One customer cannot read another's data even if application code asks for it.
Dealink requests permission to send email, not to read it. Slack credentials are encrypted and stored per workspace. Nothing is shared across customers.
Export at any time. We don't sell personal information, we don't run ads, and we don't use your data — or connected Google data — to train general-purpose AI models.
The specifics are written down: Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.