For salespeople
Deals rarely die from a bad pitch. They die from a follow-up that slipped by four days.
The actual failure mode
Almost nobody loses a deal because they said the wrong thing in a meeting. They lose it because a conversation went quiet, nobody noticed for two weeks, and by the time they did, the buyer had moved on or someone else had stayed in front of them.
The information needed to prevent that is not missing. It is in a CRM you update on Fridays, an inbox you have declared bankruptcy on, a notebook, and your own memory. Each of those holds part of the answer, and none of them will volunteer that Marcus has not heard from you since the quote went out.
What VectorOS does about it
VectorOS keeps opportunities, the people attached to them, the commitments you made, and the meetings you had in one connected picture — and then ranks what deserves your attention today against that picture rather than against the order you happened to type things in.
Every recommendation carries its reason. Not a score out of a hundred: a sentence you can argue with. If Vector puts a follow-up at the top, it will say that the opportunity is worth more than the others on your list, or that it has gone quiet longest, or that you personally said you would send something. You can disagree and move on — but you decide having seen the argument, rather than scrolling a flat list hoping something jumps out.
- Opportunities with a value, a stage and a person attached, not floating deal names.
- Relationships that surface when they go cold, rather than when you happen to scroll past them.
- A daily view that starts with the single thing most worth doing, and says why it is that one.
Getting your pipeline in without a migration project
Export your CRM to CSV and drop the file in. Add the notes folder, the proposal documents, the spreadsheet you actually run your week from — or zip the whole lot and drop that instead.
VectorOS reads them and proposes what it found: these opportunities, these people, these commitments. You see every proposal before anything is saved, with the source it came from. Uncheck what is stale, fix what is wrong, confirm the rest. Anything that matches something you already have is flagged and left unticked, so importing twice does not leave you with two of every contact.
Afterwards, every record still points back at the file it came from — useful when you are looking at an opportunity six weeks later wondering where the number came from.
Where this does not help yet
VectorOS does not read your inbox or your calendar. There is no live sync with Salesforce or HubSpot, so a pipeline you import is a snapshot until you import again. It does not dial, send sequences, or write emails on your behalf, and it is built for an individual seller's book of business rather than for managing a team's quota.
If what you need is territory management and forecast roll-ups across a sales org, this is the wrong tool. If what you need is to stop losing your own deals to your own inbox, it is the right one.
See it against your own work
A 7-day free trial, then $30 USD per month. A card is required to start the trial, and you can cancel at any time during it without being charged.
If that is not quite you
- For consultants and coaches — Five clients is five sets of commitments competing for one head — and the cost of dropping one is the client.
- For small-business owners — Quoting, chasing, scheduling and doing the work all land on the same person — you.
This page is part of the VectorOS Trust Center. Questions? Contact vectoros.app@gmail.com.