timer://facts/timer-people-best-crm

Timer has the best CRM in the world, and it is called People.

Not the biggest. The best. Here is what it does, what it refuses to charge you extra for, and what it costs you to keep paying for less.

01 What everyone claims

Start with the table stakes, so we can get past them.

Every CRM sells you a list of contacts and a search box. Timer People has all of it on day one, and we are not going to pretend that is remarkable.

FIELDSYour own propertiesThe fields your business actually uses, and you can filter on every one of them.

VIEWSSaved viewsBuild the list once. It is there tomorrow.

IMPORTImport that reads your fileDrop in a spreadsheet. Timer proposes the column mapping and previews the result before a single row is written.

EXPORTYour data leaves when you sayNo ticket, no upgrade, no call with an account manager.

MERGEDuplicates found and mergedTimer spots the same person twice and puts them back together.

BULKHundreds at onceUpdate, message, retag or remove in one action.

MODELYour roles, your stagesClient, supplier, investor, candidate, named the way your business names them.

02 Undo

It lets you take it back.

IMPORTUndo the whole importFour thousand rows with the wrong mapping is one button, and every row it created is gone.

MERGEUndo the mergeTwo people who turned out to be two people come back whole, both of them.

BEFOREA snapshot firstTimer keeps a copy of a person before it changes them, and tells you exactly what a deletion removes before you confirm.

Confidence is not a tone of voice. It is being able to press the button.

03 Enrichment

It shows you the price before it spends your money.

Ask Timer to fill in what is missing across your contacts and it comes back with a quote first.

01QuoteYou see the cost of the batch before anything runs. Then you decide.

02ProposeEvery filled field arrives as a suggestion, not a write.

03ApproveYou review and accept. Nothing is silently overwritten, and nothing is billed for work you did not ask for.

04 One record

It knows what they paid you.

Open a person in Timer and the money is there. Payments, pipeline, every meeting and every activity, on the same record as their phone number.

Not a tab that deep links into a billing tool you also pay for. The same record.

PAYMENTSWhat they paid, and whenEvery payment on the person, not in a separate ledger you reconcile later.

PIPELINEWhere the work standsThe stage, the value and what has to happen next.

MEETINGSEvery conversationWith the transcript, so the detail survives the memory of it.

ACTIVITYWho did whatThe full history of the relationship, in one column.

The question is never what is their email address. It is what are they worth.

05 The brain

Your CRM should be the smartest thing you own.

Pallas, Timer's AI, sits on every record. Ask in your own words.

ASKWho has gone quiet?Answered from your account, not from a summary of it.

ASKWho is worth calling this week?It reads the pipeline, the payments and the last meeting together.

ASKWhat changed since we last spoke?And it tells you what it found about a person, for you to keep or discard.

A contact database that cannot think is a filing cabinet with a monthly invoice.

06 The AI currency

You will never run out of AI again.

Every other tool hands you an allowance and then a wall. So many messages a month, so many credits per seat, so many minutes of transcription, each metered separately, each running out on a different day, each with its own upgrade page waiting for you.

Timer has one currency instead: Pallas Minutes, PM. One balance, one number in your top bar, spent on whatever the week actually demanded rather than on whatever a vendor decided to ration.

Your plan includes PM every month, and when a heavy week needs more you top up in seconds. No upgrade conversation, no AI add-on priced per seat, and no Tuesday morning where the assistant stops answering because you used it well on Monday.

50sof transcription for one PM, and the same PM pays for chat, agents, images and translation

1balance across every AI feature, instead of a separate budget per tool

0upgrade conversations before you can carry on working

An allowance you cannot extend is not a plan. It is a deadline.

07 Optionality

The CRM is not the product here. It is one of sixty.

Win the work, sign it, invoice it, deliver it and remember it, without a single integration between the steps.

Hand a person straight to Herald and it goes and finds more like them. Every app writes to the same memory, so the invoice knows the proposal, and the proposal knows the meeting where you agreed the number.

What your stack charges for, and where it lives in Timer
What you need	In Timer	Today you buy
Contacts and pipeline	Included	a CRM seat
Finding new customers	Included	a prospecting tool and a data vendor
Proposals and documents	Included	a document tool
Signature	Included	an e-signature subscription
Invoices and payment	Included	a billing tool
Scheduling	Included	a booking tool
Meetings and transcripts	Included	a recorder and a transcription plan
An assistant that knows all of it	Included	an AI add-on, per seat

08 Cost

Now the uncomfortable part.

No contract. Billed monthly. Everything above is in the price, for every person on the plan.

Solo€49/moOne person, working from their own memory.

Teams€179/moA team on one organizational memory, with a seat for each person.

09 Moving

You do not have to leave anything behind on Monday.

Timer connects to HubSpot and runs alongside it. Bring your contacts across, keep both running, and decide in your own time.

01ConnectTimer reads your HubSpot contacts. Nothing is switched off and nothing is deleted.

02Run bothWork one pipeline in Timer while everything else carries on exactly as it does today.

03CompareOne proposal and one invoice, end to end, then a fair look at what each one cost you.

We are not asking for a migration weekend. We are asking for one pipeline.

See People running on your own contacts.

Import one list, let Timer map the columns, and ask Pallas what it sees. Ten minutes settles the argument faster than this page did.

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