What ships switched off
These are built, tested and delivered in the off position. Every line below is checked against the code that decides the default when this page is generated — if somebody flips one of these on by default and forgets to change this page, the build stops.
WhatsApp
Carries the same conversation on the same thread over WhatsApp instead of a text, and answers people who message the dealership there first. It ships off because Meta has to verify the business, approve the name customers see and read each message template before anything can be sent, and because permission to message someone on WhatsApp is a separate permission from texting them. Until all of that is done every play simply keeps texting.
Where it lives: Preferences, under Channels
The power dialer
Rings you once, you press a key once, and it then dials your call list one number at a time so nobody ever answers to silence. It ships off because it makes outbound calls, and because leaving a recorded message needs a staffed opt-out line first.
Where it lives: Leads
Follow-up on protection products a customer declined
Goes back to a buyer who turned down a warranty or protection product and offers it again at the moment it would have paid for itself. It ships off because your store has to price those products first, and because it texts a customer who already said no once.
Where it lives: F&I
Asking for a review after a sale
Asks a buyer to rate the experience a set number of hours after delivery, routes a good score to your public review page and a poor one to a manager privately. It ships off because it texts customers, and because a store should choose the wording and the timing before it starts.
Where it lives: Reports, under surveys
Calling customers about work they declined
An outbound voice call to a customer who turned down recommended work at their last visit. It ships off and needs express written permission on file before it may be switched on at all, because it is an automated voice call.
Where it lives: Reports, under surveys
Asking service customers whether they would sell you their car
A short text shortly after a car is checked into the shop, asking whether the owner would like a number on it. It ships off because the carrier-approved wording for it has to be filed before it may send, and because a shop visit is not an invitation to be sold to.
Where it lives: Setup, under Buying cars
Sending an appraisal offer without a manager looking at it
Lets the overnight appraisal go straight to the customer without a manager looking at it first. Because nobody has seen the car on that path, the customer is told it is an estimate: a range that becomes firm after a ten-minute look. It ships off on purpose: money leaves the building on that path, so a person signs off on every number until your store decides otherwise.
Where it lives: Setup, under Buying cars
Printed mail
Prints and posts a physical piece to a customer through a mail provider. It ships off, needs a provider account and a budget you set, and needs postal addresses on your customer records — most imported books do not have them.
Where it lives: Marketing
Creator and influencer partnerships
Tracks a local creator's link from the click through to the booking and the sale, and negotiates a fee inside a band you set. It ships off because a partner programme is a decision, not a default, and because you set the budget before anything is offered.
Where it lives: Partners
Customer referral links
Gives each buyer one personal link. A friend who opens it types their own name and mobile, proves the number with a code, and reaches the buyer's salesperson marked as referred; when the friend buys, the rep and the managers are told. Once switched on, buyers are asked on their own — a thank-you text a few days after delivery, one at day 30 and one on each purchase anniversary — each waiting for quiet hours, a pause and any text in the last day, and never sent late. When a friend buys, a manager decides the reward on the Approvals screen (never a salesperson); approving records it as owed and texts the customer a thank-you, and the store marks it paid once it has paid it — the Referrals screen keeps each customer's total for the year. It ships off because the texts go to your customers, because the carrier-approved wording for them has to be filed first, and because any thank-you reward is money only a manager may promise.
Where it lives: Referrals
Matching a new enquiry to the rep most like the customer
Routes a new enquiry inside your existing routing rules to the rep who matches on area, language or the kind of vehicle. It ships off because who gets which customer is a management decision, not something software should assume.
Where it lives: Setup
Rich branded messages with buttons
The upgraded message format that shows your logo and tappable buttons instead of plain text. It ships off and flips on only after the carriers approve your store as a sender, which is a queue of its own. Plain texts work without it.
Where it lives: Preferences, under channels
Light, funny video templates for each moment of the sale
Short videos starring the customer's own rep and their real car, whose link will ride inside a text the store already sends. It ships off, jokes are never used at serious moments, and in this version nothing is attached to a text yet. A manager or rep can press Preview to see a template made on the store's own server from its own pieces — the rep's own recording of the line, its cards and a car's own photos — marked PREVIEW and never sent; with the switches on, the store makes those pieces ahead of time.
Where it lives: AI Studio, under Video Templates
Photo cards the store makes overnight
Each night the store makes photo cards by itself — a picture with your logo, the customer's car beside the car for them, and their rep's name and your phone number — for an upgrade match, a customer in the service lane today, a purchase anniversary the sale record proves, a new lead with a car linked to them, and a car that just arrived for someone who asked about one like it. Nothing is drawn for a customer who is do-not-contact, said STOP or has not given written permission for marketing texts. Every card waits on the customer's own rep's Approvals screen and goes only when a person approves it — never on its own, even with approve-everything switched on. It ships off, with photo cards themselves, because picture texts need the texting registration updated and your photo vendor's written OK first.
Where it lives: Setup, under Photo cards
Texting a customer that the car they booked to drive has sold
When the car a customer is booked to come and drive sells before their visit, their salesperson is always warned at once. With this on, the customer is also texted: the car sold, here are up to three similar cars on the lot that are free at their time, and their time still stands. It waits on the Approvals screen for the customer's own salesperson unless everything is set to approve automatically, is only about a car that sells after you switch it on, never goes later than 30 minutes before the visit, never names a price, and never reaches the customer who bought the car, even when the sale is on another record with their phone number or email. It does not go once the customer and their salesperson are already talking, and a car marked sold with no deal on file waits a day for the sale record. It ships off, and it needs your store's time zone set first.
Where it lives: Setup, under Test drives
Texting a shopper that the car they asked about has sold
When a car a shopper asked about sells, a short text names up to three similar cars on the lot and asks whether they would like to drive one. Only cars that sell after you switch it on, within three days of the sale, to shoppers in touch recently, with no visit already booked, and only when a similar car is actually on the lot. A shopper gets at most one such text a week, never one while they are already talking to the store, and a car marked sold with no deal on file waits a day for the sale record. It ships off, and it needs your store's time zone set first.
Where it lives: Setup, under Test drives
The rep quote sheet
A printable payment page a salesperson makes for one customer from numbers they type, rather than from the payment table a manager approves. It ships off: while it is off the button says so and sends nothing, and a quote page a customer already has says the quote is no longer available instead of showing the old numbers. Switching it back on never brings those old pages back, and even then no rate is filled in for the salesperson — a blank rate is refused, never read as zero.
Where it lives: Setup, under the website chat widget
The My Deal page for customers
A private page for each person on a deal — the buyer, and a co-buyer or co-signer the buyer asked you to send their own page (its own tick on People on this deal, separate from naming them in reminders and videos) — showing where the deal stands: the car, the credit application, the finance office, their documents, delivery booked and delivered. It never shows a price, a payment or any amount. A salesperson texts the link from the deal; the page opens only after a 6-digit code texted to that person's own phone, so a forwarded link opens nothing. It ships off, and only an admin switches it on; while it is off the button says so and every link says the page is not available.
Where it lives: Setup, under Selling cars