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Calculators that run on your numbers

Five simple calculations to get the order of magnitude before a conversation. None of them is a promise of an effect: you enter the numbers, and we show the arithmetic in full.

Hands on a calculator resting on printouts with charts

Revenue not captured

How much are we losing on the flow we already have?

  • What missed calls cost

    A call nobody answered is not zero — it is a deal at your average conversion.

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  • What higher conversion is worth at the same lead volume

    The revenue gap between your current conversion and your target — with no extra traffic.

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  • How much abandoned carts can bring back

    Some abandoned orders come back after a reminder. The question is how many.

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Cost to handle

What does it cost us to handle that flow?

  • What handling calls with a voice agent costs

    The cost is minutes of conversation plus a subscription — both of them yours.

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  • Manual handling versus automation, by cost

    What the team on manual operations costs now, and what remains after the cost of the solution.

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How to read the result

  • Amounts are computed in whatever unit you entered them. We do not substitute a currency: we have no way of knowing yours.
  • The result is an estimate of potential on your own assumptions, not a measured effect. §5.4 of our evidence standard separates the two, and a calculator is no exception.
  • The numbers you enter go nowhere: the calculation runs in your browser and we do not see them.
  • If the order of magnitude looks meaningful, the next step is not a purchase but a measurement on your own process.

Does the order of magnitude look meaningful? The next step is a measurement, not a purchase.