Build the forms your pages need, collect every submission in one inbox instead of an address nobody checks, and reply from the same screen with saved templates. A lead that arrives today can be answered today.
Inside the tab
Form building
Build a form with the fields you need, whether that is a contact box, a quote request, or a booking enquiry. One site can run as many forms as it has jobs to do.
The submission inbox
Submissions land in an inbox on the site they came from, marked read or unread so you can see what still needs you. No shared mailbox, no wondering whether someone else already handled it.
Reply in place
Open a submission and reply to it from the same view, with the whole thread kept beside the original enquiry. The context of a conversation stays with the lead instead of scattering across inboxes.
Email templates
Save the replies you send over and over as templates, then send one in a click. Your fifth quote request of the week gets the same quality answer as your first.
Automation
A form submission is one of the triggers a routine can fire on, so an enquiry can kick off the follow-up automatically. The lead is handled while it is still warm.
Common questions
Into the Forms submission inbox for the website that collected them, where you can read, mark, and reply to each one.
Yes. You reply from the submission itself, and the thread stays attached to the lead. Saved templates cover the answers you send often.
As many as it needs. A site commonly runs a contact form alongside quote or booking forms, each with its own fields.
Yes. Form submission is one of the routine triggers, so an arriving lead can start a follow-up on its own.
Yes. An imported site reads its forms over the same read-only website token as everything else it serves.
No lead falls through
Forms, submissions, replies, and templates live on the same rails as the site that collects them, so nothing waits on a forwarded email.
Set up forms