CRM builder
Build the CRM your team would actually use.
Contacts, deals and follow-ups, shaped around how you sell. No fields you never fill in, and no modules you pay for and ignore.
Every CRM starts as someone else’s idea of a sales process. You spend the first month hiding fields, renaming stages and explaining to the team which half to ignore.
Start from your process instead: describe your stages, what you track and who sees what.
A pipeline with your stages.
Deals move through the stages you actually use, with the fields that matter to your business and nothing else.
- Pipeline, list and calendar views.
- Custom fields without an admin console.
- Notes, files and history on every contact.
The right people see the right deals.
Roles decide who can see, edit and export. They are enforced on the server, so a hidden button is never the only protection.
- Roles for reps, managers and admins.
- Invite the team with email or Google sign-in.
- Assign owners and hand deals over cleanly.
Follow-ups that happen on their own.
Reminders, emails and reports run on a schedule or when something changes, so nothing depends on someone remembering.
- Email a contact when a deal changes stage.
- Scheduled reports to your inbox.
- Connect Google Sheets, WhatsApp or anything with an API.
Start from this prompt
Copy it, paste it into YeshBe, and change the details to match your business.
A CRM for my marketing agency: contacts and companies, a deal pipeline with the stages Lead, Proposal, Negotiation and Won, notes on every deal, and a dashboard of expected revenue by month.
From a description to something people use
The same four steps, whatever you are building.
- 1
Describe it
A few sentences about what it does and who uses it.
- 2
Look at the first version
A working app you can click through, in minutes.
- 3
Change it by asking
Every correction is another message, for as many rounds as it takes.
- 4
Publish it
One click to a live URL, then your own domain.
Templates to start from
Each one is a starting prompt you can copy.
Connects to what you already use
Ask for the connection in a sentence. The keys stay on the server.
More things people build
Websites
Landing pages and business sites
Online stores
Catalogue, cart and checkout
Booking systems
Slots, reminders and payments
Dashboards
Internal tools on your own data
Client portals
A logged-in space for each client
SaaS products
Subscriptions, accounts and billing included
Games
2D and 3D games that run in the browser
Questions before you start
Yes. Import from CSV or Google Sheets, and the data model is built around what you bring.
Yes. Invite teammates, give each one a role, and decide who can see and edit what.
Ask for the change. Add a stage, a field or a report in a message, and the app and its data are updated together.