Departments work well – the handovers don’t
Sales, project management and accounting are each well organized. Information gets lost between them: commitments, special terms, payment terms.
Company size · Mid-sized companies
In mid-sized companies it is rarely about the offer – that works. It is about handovers between departments, grown tools, sales leadership and the margin of individual projects. And about introducing change step by step.
Initial consultation – we start with the handover that creates the most friction.

How you'll notice

Sales, project management and accounting are each well organized. Information gets lost between them: commitments, special terms, payment terms.
Every department has its own system. Data is exported, imported, backfilled. An analysis across the whole process takes days.
There is a team, goals and reports. But no fixed rhythm in which pipeline, forecast and priorities are looked at together. Results hang on individual salespeople.
How we proceed
Example process for a mid-sized company. Sequence and scope depend on the starting point.

We follow a typical order from inquiry to payment and mark where information gets lost or created twice.
For customers, opportunities and orders, it is determined which system leads. Other systems read along or get connected.
A fixed pipeline review with clear stages, forecast rules and responsibilities – first for one team, then transferable.
Which projects carry, which cost? Rework, special requests and late payment turn into a view per project.
What has proven itself in one area is transferred to the next – with the adjustments needed there.
What you hold in your hands

The steps, systems and owners along an order – with the friction points marked.
Which system leads for customer, opportunity, order and invoice.
Pipeline stages, forecast rules and a review format that can be repeated.
A simple overview of which projects deliver results and which tie up capacity.
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Assessment
Step-by-step rollout means: every change is tested in one area before being expanded. No big bang, no system switch without a way back.

Frequently asked questions
Not necessarily. Often it is enough to set the leading data source and define handovers. System changes are a later, separate decision.
Less than an internal project, because we start with one concrete order along the chain. Exactly how much depends on the number of people involved – we clarify that in the initial consultation.
Sales management complements existing leadership with structure and rhythm. An external head of sales only comes into question if the role is vacant or is to be filled on an interim basis.

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