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The people you actually earn from are in your phone, your inbox, a spreadsheet and your memory. None of those knows that you said you would follow up in March, and none of them can tell you who you have not spoken to since last year.
Team CRMs solve this by making you administer a system: stages, required fields, reports for somebody else to read. That overhead is the price of coordinating a sales team, and you do not have a sales team.
Your contact list is a commercially sensitive asset and a set of other people's personal data. Solo stores it in a file on your Mac. There is no account to create, no server holding a copy, and nothing to export if you stop paying, because it was never anywhere else.
It works on a plane. It works when the vendor is down, because there is no vendor to be down.
If more than one person needs to see the same record, Solo is the wrong tool and will stay the wrong tool — that is a shared system, and it is what Treepie Flow is for.
Look at Treepie Flow instead →The app, permanently, on your own Mac — plus 12 months of updates and support. After that, $28 a year keeps new versions arriving. Renewal is optional. Let it lapse and the app keeps working — you simply stop receiving new versions.
14 days to try it first, 30 days to ask for your money back after. All three prices side by side.
No. You pay once for the app and own that version permanently. The first twelve months of updates and support are included; after that you can renew for $28 a year to keep receiving new versions, or not renew and keep using what you have.
In a file on your Mac. Solo has no account system and sends your contact records nowhere.
Only if you put the file somewhere that syncs, such as iCloud Drive or Dropbox. Solo does not run a sync service of its own.
No. Solo is built for one person and has no sharing, no permissions and no multi-user mode. A team needs Treepie Flow.
Nothing. There is nothing to stop paying unless you choose to renew updates. The app you bought keeps working.