Education
Admissions is a response-time competition. Most institutions lose it after 6pm.
Parents enquire in the evening, compare three institutions the same night, and enrol with whoever answered properly first. Everything here is built around that fact.
Leads
Updated just now
New today
47
↑ 12%
Unassigned
0
SLA at risk
3
Qualified
18
↑ 9%
Priya Menon
Northwind Academy
Anil Varghese
Acme Interiors
Divya Rao
Meridian Clinic
Faisal Rahman
Kestrel Builders
Sound familiar?
The four ways this usually goes wrong.
If none of these describe your admission enquiry process, you probably do not need us yet.
The 9pm enquiry answered at 11am
Admission enquiries cluster in the evening, after parents finish work. By the time the office opens, two other institutions have already spoken to them.
One family, four enquiry records
A parent fills the website form, messages the WhatsApp number, calls reception and enquires again at the open day. Four records, four counsellors, four different conversations.
Nobody knows whose enquiry it is
Enquiries sit in a shared inbox or a WhatsApp group. Everyone assumes somebody else called, which means nobody did.
Fee conversations start from zero
The counsellor calling on Tuesday has no idea the parent already asked about instalments on Saturday, so the parent explains themselves twice.
The path
From the evening enquiry to the enrolled student.
The same platform path, in admissions vocabulary.
0107Your customer
A parent messages at 9:41pm about the evening batch
From an Instagram ad, the website form, or the WhatsApp number on a hoarding. All three land in the same place with their origin recorded.
What does the work
Same platform. Different centre of gravity.
There is no separate edition for your industry — that would be a promise we could not keep past the first demo. What changes is which of these you lean on.
Ready when you are
Bring one admission enquiry that got away.
The most useful demo is the one where we walk a real case you lost through the system and you decide whether it would have gone differently.