Nobody knows which customers are worth it
Revenue is visible, contribution margin often isn’t. The highest-revenue customer is often the most expensive one.
Use case · Increase customer value
Winning new customers costs advertising, conversations and time. Existing customers already know you. Increasing customer value means understanding which customers bring contribution margin, where repeat orders get left behind and how to look after existing customers systematically. This page shows which existing services make that work.
We start with contribution margin per customer, not with a campaign.

The problem

Revenue is visible, contribution margin often isn’t. The highest-revenue customer is often the most expensive one.
Without a fixed trigger – contract end, season, project completion – nobody gets in touch. The customer then buys wherever they are being asked.
The CRM often ends at the order. What happens after that lives in emails and in people’s heads.
Approach

Which customers and services carry you, which cost you? That is the basis of every prioritization.
Fixed points in time and triggers when sales gets in touch – stored in the CRM, not in one person’s calendar.
In the weekly pipeline review, existing customers get the same place as new customers.
Responsible services

Frequently asked questions
Only if it makes sense for the customer. Increasing customer value means first looking after the right customers the right way. Additional services follow from that – they aren’t pushed.
Yes. Cash Control starts exactly there: a simple, reliable view of cash flows and contribution margins, without building a controlling department.

Matching services
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