It never clocks off
The 8pm email, the Sunday web-form enquiry — caught and drafted while your competitors sleep on it.
Inside the product
This is the actual product — running on demo data.
No mockups, no borrowed dashboards. These are EnqLayer's real screens running the full loop on a fictional demo company — Kestrel Roofing & Guttering Ltd of Stirling. The slate “Demo data” ribbon in every shot ships with the product's demo mode, so a demo can never pose as customer proof.
New enquiry→
AI draft→
Safety flags→
Your approval→
Stamped send→
Follow-up chase→
Outcome→
Audit proof
Demo data
Read, trust, approve — one screen, one tap.
A £450 leak repair from the demo queue: the enquiry, the draft written in the owner's voice, and the AI's own safety flags — PRICE (“check before sending”) and UNSURE. Under the draft sits the exact follow-up plan your yes covers, word for word. On regulated work the approve button isn't greyed out — it's absent, and the enquiry routes to a human.
Demo data
It chases — and stops the moment they reply.
Every chase in flight, with the approved wording printed on the timeline. When the customer answers, the remaining nudges stop and show it — struck through, “stopped — they replied”. Outcomes are recorded by the owner: won, a clean no, or stale.
Demo data
Every send carries its approval.
The receipt-grade story of one lead: received, drafted, flagged, approved — “YES” via email reply, with the sender and the timestamp — sent, chased, stopped, won. Append-only, and failures stay on the record instead of disappearing.
Demo data
Approve from the van.
One decision per screen, the approve button in the thumb zone, Edit and Hold a tap away. Built for an owner mid-job, not a desk. The demo enquiry here has been waiting 31 hours — and the product says so in red instead of hiding it.
Demo environment · Kestrel Roofing & Guttering Ltd is fictional · names, jobs and values are demo data, not customer results.