Walk into calls already prepared
Bring together CRM history, call logs and account research before the meeting. Get the buyer’s priorities, open questions and relevant product answers in one brief.
Help your team close more deals, with AI taking busywork off their plate so they can focus on the conversations that move sales forward.
Book a free 20-minute call
Your team knows how to build relationships and close deals. AI can take on the research, record keeping and preparation that eat into that time.
Bring together CRM history, call logs and account research before the meeting. Get the buyer’s priorities, open questions and relevant product answers in one brief.
Turn call notes into clear next steps, suggested CRM updates and follow-ups shaped around the buyer’s role and concerns. Spend your time deciding how to move the deal forward.
Find potential leads, score them against your target-customer criteria and prepare relevant campaigns. Give reps a reason to reach out, backed by what you actually know about each account.
Imagine you sell reporting software. A buyer is opening a second location and wants one weekly report across both sites. With the right access and setup, AI could help carry that opportunity forward like this.
AI pulls the account history into a brief: the buyer wants combined reporting but needs to keep their accounting system. You can see what was discussed and what is still unanswered.
Choose the questions that will help you understand whether your product is a good fit.
AI checks the product knowledge base. CSV import is supported, but a direct connection is not documented. It prepares a focused question for the product team.
Confirm the answer with the right colleague before promising the buyer a connection.
AI uses the call log to draft a follow-up about the buyer’s reporting goal, separate agreed actions from suggestions, and prepare the CRM updates.
Review the commitments, tone and next step. Approve what gets sent or saved.
The same buyer profile helps AI assess a similar account and draft a relevant opening. It flags what is known, what is inferred and what needs more research.
Decide whether the account deserves attention and whether the proposed outreach earns a reply.
The starting material: Start with the account’s CRM history and call logs, your target-buyer profile, and current product information. Connect the tools your team approves, or start with a small set of permitted exports.
The useful part is the connection between the steps: buyer context informs the call, the call improves the follow-up, and the learning helps your team approach the next opportunity.
Use an account you're allowed to work with in your approved AI tool, or replace identifying details with a fictional version. Add the relevant notes and product facts before using this prompt.
Hello Aristotle
Help me prepare for a sales conversation.
Account: [name or anonymized description]
Conversation goal: [what I need to learn or help the buyer decide]
Sources: [attach permitted buyer notes, dated account research, current product facts and any agreed next steps]
Use only the supplied sources for account and product claims. If a needed source is missing, ask me for it. Separate buyer statements, confirmed product facts, and your suggestions. Do not infer budget, purchase intent, authority, deadlines or agreement. Flag conflicting or outdated details.
Prepare a one-page brief with:
1. The buyer's stated priority and the source behind it.
2. Three questions that would help us understand fit, in order of usefulness. Avoid questions already answered.
3. A short proposed agenda tied to that priority.
4. One possible next step, clearly labeled as a suggestion, plus what we must confirm first.
Keep it specific and easy to scan. If the evidence suggests we are a poor fit, say why instead of forcing a pitch. Don't send messages or change records. End with the decisions I need to make before the call.
A clear picture of your buyers can do more than improve one email. It can support call prep, lead scoring and entire outreach campaigns. We help you put the pieces together in a useful order.
Organize who you sell to, the problems you solve, approved product answers and examples of strong sales work. Include the details that make one buyer a better fit than another.
Choose the first useful job, such as preparing the next buyer call. Work in your existing tools, set up the context and instructions, and check the result against a real account.
Use that buyer knowledge for tailored follow-ups, then prospect scoring or campaign preparation. Each workflow draws on the same foundation instead of making reps explain the company again.
Save the product answers and buyer insights your team approves. Reuse them across reps and, where useful, with marketing or product colleagues. Test new instructions on a different account before making them routine.

Bring the CRM you use, the questions buyers ask and the work your reps keep repeating. We work with your team to put those pieces together into a workflow they can actually use.
The goal is more than a good first demo. Your sellers should understand how the setup works, how to judge its output and how to build on it as the business changes.
Meet Sydney Liu →Sabrina describes her individual learning experience, including ideas for follow-up workflows.
“I already used AI a lot, but I wanted it to do more than help me brainstorm. Seeing how Hello Aristotle sets up real workflows, like planning things and writing follow-up emails, gave me a lot of ideas for automating my own work and life.”
A course can teach useful ideas about AI. Here, we help implement them in your company’s systems, with your buyers, product knowledge and sales process. It is a bit like a puzzle: knowing a strategy helps, but your pieces still need to fit together. We work through that setup with you so the first useful workflow becomes a foundation for the next.
We start with what you already use. That could include your CRM, call notes and product knowledge base. Together, we identify what AI can access, which connections are useful and whether any additional tools are needed. You can begin with approved documents or exports while a deeper connection is being planned.
Yes! Experienced sellers can contribute their judgment about the buyer while newer AI users learn how to prepare the material. Tell us about the mix in your team so we can plan an exercise that gives everyone a useful part.
The first paid group session starts at one hour. The number of people, overall duration and format are flexible. We agree the scope and price with you beforehand, based on the sales work you want to tackle. The introductory 20-minute call is free.
Bring one job that takes more effort than it should, plus an example of a good result. A recent call, a draft follow-up or a lead list can work well. Use material you are allowed to share, or anonymize it. We can keep preparation light or look more closely at how your team sells.
Yes! Preparation is a useful first step, but the same foundation can help find promising leads, score them against your criteria and build campaigns around specific buyer profiles. We can work on research, message drafts and follow-up sequences, then agree how much to automate and where your team reviews the work.
A good fit is a team that wants to put AI to work on its actual sales process, whether you are just getting started or ready to connect several workflows.
Start with something your reps recognize. A call brief, a follow-up that takes too long or a prospect list that needs better qualification gives us a concrete place to begin.
Build around what your company uses. Tell us about your CRM, available AI tools and company rules for customer data. We can agree which connections and automations to tackle, along with the access, time and support they need.
Bring the sales task you wish someone could take off your plate. On a free 20-minute call, we can explore where AI could help and what it would take to get started.
Book a free 20-minute call