What to teach Apex
About the company
What you sell, per service or product range, one sentence each. To whom: your best customers today, and why they are the best. Where you beat competitors: speed, price, quality, warranty, special expertise. Anything measurable, with a number. References: who you work for, and which of them Apex may name in letters. Common questions and the answers to them: delivery time, minimum order, payment terms, trial period. Common objections and good answers to them: "too expensive", "we already have a supplier", "we have no money for it right now". What it must not promise: a price, if you only make individual offers; deadlines; or a discount you do not give. The next step you ask a prospect for: a call, a demo, a sample pack, a quote request.
About yourself
Your role: managing director, salesperson, marketer. How you write your letters: formal or informal, short or detailed, with what signature. When you are available for a call or a demo, if you offer prospects a time.
What not to give it
How to give it
How to change it
What Apex knows › Memory; changes in the conversation. Changes to the company memory can be approved by an Administrator or Superuser
Remember this about the company: we deliver within two working days, free within 50 km.
If someone writes that it's too expensive, tell them we give a three-year warranty.
Here's the text of our current offer: pick out what you need to know about us.
Automatic letters in your company's voice
The unsubscribe confirmation and the thank-you, in your company's voice.
OpenApex gets to know your company
Your offer, strengths, objections, and what it must not promise: what you need to tell Apex once.
OpenWhen something changes at your company
A new price, a new service, a tidy-up: the memory should show how things are today.
OpenSet it up with Apex.
Tell Apex how many of you there are and how you work. Apex tells you which guide fits and, wherever it can, sets things up with your approval.