Comparison

You don't need a CRM. You need someone watching your inbox.

A traditional CRM is built for a sales team with a manager checking a dashboard. If you're the one closing your own deals, here's what actually changes when you switch to Chaseline.

A typical CRM

  • Manual entry for every new lead and note
  • A separate app you have to remember to open
  • Built for reps managing a team's quota
  • Shows you a funnel report you didn't ask for
  • Lets a missed call go straight to voicemail — and the next competitor
  • Often $25–$150+ per seat once you need automation or reporting
  • Often an annual commitment to unlock real pricing

Chaseline

  • Reads your inbox, texts, and calendar (with permission) and files the deal itself
  • Lives on your phone for the 10 seconds you actually have
  • Built for the owner doing their own selling
  • Shows one thing: who's about to close, and who's gone quiet
  • Logs missed calls and texts automatically, so a busy afternoon doesn't cost you the deal
  • Free to start. $19/mo founding rate adds texts & missed-call capture
  • Cancel anytime — no contract
Is Chaseline a CRM?

Not in the traditional sense. Chaseline doesn't ask you to build a pipeline or enter data — it reads the conversations you're already having and sorts them by temperature. Think of it as a filter on your existing inbox and phone, not a database you have to feed.

I already have a CRM I never use. Can I switch?

Most owners who try Chaseline aren't leaving a CRM they love — they're leaving one that never got past the setup stage. There's nothing to migrate: connect your inbox and calendar, and Chaseline starts sorting new activity immediately.

What if my team needs more than one seat?

Chaseline is built around the owner who's still doing their own selling. Unlimited adds a second line and a shared team inbox seat, but it isn't built for large sales teams the way a full CRM is — if that's what you need, this probably isn't the right fit yet.

See it sort your own deals before you decide.

Get early access →