Where AgentFlow Fits in Your Stack
AgentFlow is not a CRM, and it is not a form builder. It is the qualification and routing layer between them.Common RevOps Use Cases
Agency Lead Intake and Triage
Capture inbound interest from prospective clients, score each lead against your agency’s ideal client profile, and surface the highest-priority records to your team before they go cold.
SaaS Demo Request Qualification
Evaluate demo requests against product-fit criteria—company size, use case, budget signals—so your sales team spends call time on prospects who are likely to convert, not just curious browsers.
Consultant Inquiry Routing
Route inbound inquiries to the right consultant or practice area based on service type, engagement size, or geography, with AI-assisted scoring to prioritize follow-up sequence.
Paid Discovery Routing
Identify leads who meet your paid discovery threshold and route them directly into a billing-ready flow, bypassing the manual back-and-forth of scoping conversations before value is established.
Service Business Structured Follow-Up
Give service businesses a repeatable intake structure that replaces ad hoc email threads with a consistent qualification path and a clear handoff into project management or scheduling tools.
Operator Review Queues
Build custom review checkpoints where a human operator confirms AI-scored decisions before handoff—critical for high-value or high-risk lead categories where automation alone is not sufficient.
These use cases reflect AgentFlow’s product direction. Verify qualification quality and provider behavior for your specific business rules during a private technical review before committing to any use case in a client or production context.
Map Your Workflow Before You Configure It
The most reliable way to configure AgentFlow is to map your workflow on paper before touching any settings. Use the exercise below to define each stage for your specific context.Workflow Mapping Exercise
Work through each row for your business context before you open AgentFlow’s configuration. A completed mapping table becomes your configuration spec.
Configure Qualification Rules for Your Business Context
Qualification rules are the logic AgentFlow uses to score each incoming lead. They translate your human judgment about what a good lead looks like into criteria the AI can evaluate consistently.1
Define Your Fit Signals
List the positive indicators that suggest a lead is a strong match: industry, company size, role, stated use case, budget range, or any other field your intake form captures. These become the positive weight factors in your qualification logic.
2
Define Your Disqualification Conditions
List the hard stops—conditions that make a lead a poor fit regardless of other signals. Disqualification conditions prevent your operator queue from filling with records that will never convert.
3
Set Your Scoring Thresholds
Decide the score bands that map to each outcome: auto-advance to review, hold for manual decision, or auto-reject with a no-fit response. Start conservative—a tighter threshold for auto-advance means fewer false positives in your operator queue.
4
Configure Grey-Zone Handling
Define what happens to leads that fall between your accept and reject thresholds. The most common pattern is a manual review queue with a time-bound operator decision. Decide your response window and escalation path before launch.
Connect to Your CRM or Downstream System at Handoff
Handoff is where AgentFlow’s value becomes visible to the rest of your revenue operation. A qualified lead that stays inside AgentFlow and never reaches your CRM has not actually moved your pipeline forward.1
Identify Your Handoff Destination
Name the specific system that receives qualified leads: a CRM like HubSpot or Salesforce, a project management tool, a Google Sheet, a calendar booking link, or a custom API endpoint. Be specific—“our CRM” is not specific enough to configure a handoff.
2
Map AgentFlow Fields to Destination Fields
For every field AgentFlow captures or generates—name, email, qualification score, operator notes, next-step flag—identify the corresponding field in your destination system. Gaps in this mapping mean data loss at handoff.
3
Define the Handoff Trigger
Decide exactly what event triggers the handoff: operator approval, a minimum score threshold, billing step completion, or a combination. Ambiguous triggers cause duplicate records or missed handoffs.
4
Test with a Real Record
Submit a test lead through the full pipeline and confirm it arrives in your destination system with all fields correctly populated. Do not accept a schema review as evidence of a working handoff—verify with an actual record.
Future handoff integrations on the roadmap
Future handoff integrations on the roadmap
AgentFlow’s roadmap includes expanded CRM and operations handoff patterns, optional Google Calendar workflow integration, and optional Google Sheets workflow integration. These are future opportunities and should not be treated as complete until separately implemented and verified. For current handoff options, verify what is available during a private technical review.
Related Guides
With your workflow mapped and configured, these guides cover the adjacent pieces:- CRM Handoff — Step-by-step instructions for connecting AgentFlow’s qualified records to your CRM, including field mapping, trigger configuration, and handoff verification.
- Operator Review — Understand the operator review stage—what operators see, how decisions are recorded, and how manual checkpoints fit into an otherwise automated pipeline.
- Agency Deployment — If you are configuring AgentFlow across multiple clients, the agency deployment guide covers tenant boundaries, per-client configuration, and pre-launch verification requirements.