Targets and alerts on your KPIs
Release 0.23
Some problems don’t happen on a call. They happen across forty of them.
One call ending without a next step is normal. Next steps being fixed on half as many calls as last month is a different thing entirely — and it’s the kind of change nobody spots in time, because no single day looks wrong.
You can now put a target on any metric Sales Signals tracks, say which direction is bad, and be notified when performance crosses it. Alerts follow the trend rather than individual calls, so a slow week doesn’t trigger anything and a genuine slide doesn’t wait for someone to open a dashboard and notice.
Once an alert has fired, it stays quiet until something actually changes. Repeated warnings about a problem you already know about are how people learn to ignore alerts, and a metric you’re already dealing with shouldn’t keep interrupting you.
Metrics without a target are marked as such, so it’s clear what’s being watched and what’s only being displayed.
Latest updates
| Version | What changes |
|---|---|
| Monthly summary | August 2026: sharper signals, your rules |
| Release 0.43 | Notification rules you define yourself |
| Release 0.42 | Transcript ratings and phrase corrections |
| Release 0.40 | More precise grouping of recurring themes |
| Release 0.38 | Objection and question breakdowns |
| Monthly summary | July 2026: from calls to clients |
| Release 0.37 | Client insight notes |
| Release 0.36 | The whole client relationship in one view |
| Release 0.34 | Recurring themes grouped by meaning |
| Release 0.32 | HubSpot support |
| Monthly summary | June 2026: from analysis to action |
| Release 0.30 | Weekly summary improvements |
| Release 0.27 | Review and correct call analysis |
| Release 0.26 | Follow-up tasks land in your CRM |
| Release 0.26 | Alerts for missed buying signals |
| Release 0.22 | Every role scored on its own terms |
See it on your own calls
Sales Signals is in early access. If you manage a sales team and want this working on your own calls, we’re onboarding a small number of companies now.