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See the whole thing through.

An inquiry should become a proposal. An accepted proposal should become a project ready to start. Explore what those connected workflows look like in a real business.

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One record. Every next step.

Inquiry → missing details → checked proposal → your approval → customer decision → onboarding.

The interactive examples use working workflow rules with fictional data. Customer replies and delivery are simulated; no model, mailbox or payment service is connected in the public demo.

Interactive workflow demo

Cafecito sells a defined service

Who it helps: A business owner who needs help with inquiry follow-up

The conversation produces another plan, but nobody turns it into a clear offer and next step.

Please send information about follow-up support for our office.
  1. Capture the inquiry
  2. Collect service, location and volume
  3. Price from the supplied catalog
  4. Approve the exact proposal
  5. Record acceptance
  6. Create onboarding

What comes out: A scoped proposal, a recorded decision and a linked onboarding workspace.

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Interactive workflow demo

An agency gets a website project ready to quote

Who it helps: A small web or marketing agency

The owner spends each call collecting the same basic scope details before writing a proposal.

We need help refreshing a website. Can you send a proposal?
  1. Receive an inquiry
  2. Ask which package and location
  3. Validate against the agency catalog
  4. Prepare the scope and subtotal
  5. Review the customer decision
  6. Start the project checklist

What comes out: A proposal tied to a defined package, with the accepted scope carried into client setup.

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Interactive workflow demo

A maintenance company prepares a service proposal

Who it helps: An office maintenance company with a fixed service catalog

Inquiries arrive without enough information, and proposed work is scattered across emails.

We would like a proposal for maintenance at our office.
  1. Capture the request
  2. Collect location and units
  3. Check service-area fit
  4. Calculate the catalog subtotal
  5. Record approval and customer decision
  6. Create job setup

What comes out: A checked service proposal with the correct quantity and a clear next step after acceptance.

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Where the same approach can go next

Other jobs worth connecting.

These examples show possible complete services. The notes below separate existing components from the connections and work still needed.

Proposed connected workflow

A distributor turns emailed orders into order-entry work

Buyer: A supplier receiving orders by email or PDF

An order attachment uses a product nickname and an unclear case quantity.

Read attachment → match catalog → ask about ambiguous items → approve order → enter it in the existing system → verify the order reference.

Available foundation: Entered-text catalog and unit checks, approval and manual order handoff exist.

Still needed: Attachment extraction, customer clarification delivery and order-system entry need connections and verification.

See the current foundation →

Proposed connected workflow

A service company gets completed jobs ready to invoice

Buyer: A business waiting on job paperwork before billing

The work is finished, but completion evidence and purchase-order details are missing.

Read job completion → gather missing documents → check approved charges → prepare invoice → approve → send → reconcile payment.

Available foundation: Invoice-to-purchase-order checks and reviewed accounting handoff exist.

Still needed: Job-system intake, document requests, invoice creation and payment reconciliation are not built into this loop.

See the current foundation →

Proposed connected workflow

A local business improves the pages that should bring inquiries

Buyer: A business with an existing website and measurable inquiries

Visitors reach a service page but cannot tell whether the company serves their location or how to request a quote.

Inspect pages and inquiry data → identify a specific gap → prepare a factual change → approve and publish → test the form → measure qualified inquiries.

Available foundation: Cafecito has used code changes and browser checks to improve its own site.

Still needed: A repeatable customer-facing crawl, approval, CMS connection and conversion-reporting service still needs implementation.

See the current foundation →

Proposed connected workflow

A merchant helps buyers choose the right combination

Buyer: A store with a maintained catalog and an existing checkout

A shopper needs a suitable gift bundle within a budget, with questions about delivery.

Clarify needs → search catalog → compare choices → check price and stock → assemble cart → hand off to checkout → confirm order status.

Available foundation: This is a proposed connected workflow, not a released Cafecito shopping agent.

Still needed: Merchant catalog, stock, cart, checkout and order-status adapters must be connected and tested.

See the current foundation →

What would we need from you?

One example of the incoming work, your approved services and prices, the systems your team already uses, and the decision you want to keep. We confirm the connections and delivery scope before quoting a connected installation.

The $750 standalone service proposals do not price these larger connected workflows.

Talk through one workflow →