This is you
Small teams who already live in Google Sheets. A lot of revenue should come from people who already bought — and those names are currently buried.
A CRM you already know how to use
You already run sales in a spreadsheet. UP writes the next row from the email — so the sheet is true in the morning, not a week behind.
We’ll write when UP can put a row on your sheet.
One email. That’s it.
Four steps. The CRM stays a Google Sheet you already know how to open.
Deals, customers, notes, next step. One tab you open every morning. Not a new CRM to learn.
Forward the inbox, or have your Workspace admin route it. LINE and calendar can write too. We do not ask to read your whole Gmail.
Customer. What they said. Last activity. What to do next. If we’re not sure who it is, it waits in a queue instead of guessing.
UP does not email your customer. Won and Lost stay a human decision. The sheet updates. You decide what goes out.
The everyday list — not a 200-column CRM dump.
You can share the sheet with the team.
You have customers. You have email. You don’t have time to copy last night’s thread into a row.
Small teams who already live in Google Sheets. A lot of revenue should come from people who already bought — and those names are currently buried.
If your team already types everything into a CRM all day, you don’t need this.
It’s the CRM you already use: Google Sheets. UP is the part that writes the row so you don’t.
No. The sheet is what you open. That’s the product.
No. Sign in with Google is name and email only. Sales mail reaches UP because you forward it, or your Workspace admin routes it. We never ask for your Gmail password.
On Workspace or Microsoft 365, admin routing can cover sent and received, on every app. On personal Gmail, forwarding covers what you receive. Sent mail from Gmail on the phone is not automatic.
No. You still hit send.
No. Notes and last-activity can write when we’re sure it’s the same person. New deals, Won, and Lost wait for you.
Wrong person is worse than an empty row. If we only have a first name, it goes to a review queue. It does not invent a customer.
Yes. One sheet for the company. You don’t pay per person who only opens it.
That’s the next step after the sheet is writing: a short list of who to call today. Early access starts with mail → row.
Not yet. Join the waiting list.
We spent 20 years selling to companies. The same failure showed up everywhere: the conversation already happened. Nobody typed the sheet.
UP is that row, written for you.
It isn’t on the sheet yet.
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