A CRM where nothing sits without someone owning it
Leads, companies, contacts and a deal pipeline — and every live enquiry or deal has a next action, on a named person's list, with a date. If nobody owns the next step, the record can't move on. That's the whole idea.
CRM is free to use while we're in early access. We'll announce pricing before anything changes — you won't be charged for it without being told first. Tasks and Notes are free for up to 5 people; extra Tasks & Notes seats are $2.50 per user per month.

What it does
Leads, companies and contacts
One record for each organisation and each person, shared across the platform rather than copied into a separate CRM database.
A pipeline you set up your way
Your stages, your names, drag a deal across when it moves. Board or list — whichever you think in.
Next actions are real tasks
A next action isn't a note in a CRM field. It's a task in that person's normal Tasks list, with a date — the same list as the rest of their work.

Who it's for
Small teams selling without a system
Enquiries arrive by phone, email and word of mouth. They're followed up when someone remembers. You want the follow-ups to happen without you being the one who remembers.
Teams escaping a spreadsheet
The sheet works until two people edit it, or until the next step lives in a column nobody looks at. Here the next step lives on a person's list instead.
The next-action rule
Most CRMs will happily let you create a lead, mark it as active and leave it there. Weeks later nobody can say whose job it was. Jupiter Day won't let that happen:
- Making a lead active requires a next action — an owner and a date, chosen by you.
- Creating an opportunity requires a next action too. No deal without a next step.
- The task lands in that person's Tasks list and they're notified it's theirs.
- Closing a deal won or lost is the one exception — finished work needs no next step.
Assignment is a human decision — you pick the person. Nothing here is routed automatically by AI.

Bring your list with you
Import leads, companies and contacts from a CSV. The wizard walks you through matching your columns, previewing what will be created, and recording where the data came from and your lawful basis for holding it — because that's a legal requirement, not an optional extra.
An import creates one review task for you, not a task per row. You add next actions as you work each lead.
What it doesn't do yet
CRM is in early access. Here's what's genuinely missing today, so you can decide with your eyes open:
- No email sync or inbox — emails aren't pulled into the record.
- No quoting or invoicing — you'll still write quotes where you write them today.
- No forecasting, weighted pipeline or reporting dashboards.
- No automation rules — a human chooses who owns each next action.
- No partner or reseller features yet (that's the Partners module, still to come).
- No customer or partner login — everyone in the CRM today is someone on your team.
If one of those is a deal-breaker for you today, we'd rather you knew now. Tell us what you need and it helps us decide what to build next.
Related reading
- How to assign work to the right person
Making ownership clear and making it stick — without standing over people.
- Why website enquiries get missed — and how to fix the handover
Most enquiries aren't lost at the form. They're lost in the handover afterwards.
- The hidden cost of running your business across too many apps
The real cost isn't the subscriptions. It's the work lost in the gaps between tools.
Tasks and Notes free for up to 5 people. CRM free while we're in early access.