The action plan
- Deals grouped by the one fix that would have saved them
- Each fix assigned to the team that owns it
- Fixes ranked by the revenue at stake
- Win-rate lift tracked for every fix
A generic AI can answer a question about your lost leads. Rizer turns the answer into a system that runs every day.
AI assistants are excellent analysts. But an analyst in a chat window starts every conversation from zero, reads what fits, and stops when you close the tab.
One taxonomy with written tie-break rules, and every verdict is stored, so last month’s numbers don’t change when you ask again.
See how every loss gets profiledRizer reads every lost deal and disqualified lead in your history, so it finds the segment a sample would hide.
See how Rizer reads your full historyRizer tracks what blocked each lost deal. When that blocker clears, the deal comes back into your pipeline on its own.
See how win-backs workEvery fix is priced in lost revenue and owned by a team. When it ships, Rizer measures the lift on the deals it affected.
See the fix list in the productEach verdict links back to the notes, emails and timeline behind it, and flags where they disagree with the CRM.
Watch the 5-minute walkthroughRizer creates the re-engage deal and puts the playbook on the card. Approvals and owner limits decide how much happens on its own.
See managed and auto-pilot modesEvery lost deal gets a loss profile. Two agents turn those profiles into results.
A prototype takes a weekend. Then someone has to own everything below the line.
Yes, and for one-off questions you should. A connected assistant reads the same deals, notes and emails Rizer does, and it will give you a thoughtful answer. What it will not do is give you the same answer next month, remember which lost deals are waiting on which blocker, track whether the fixes worked, or put the next step on a rep’s deal when an account is ready. Rizer is the system around the answer.
It closes part of the gap. A scheduled prompt runs the question someone wrote, against what fits in that run, and starts from zero each time. Rizer profiles every new loss into the same structure, stores it, and keeps checking each deal’s blocker, so the callback list exists before anyone thinks to ask for it.
Rizer uses AI models, yes. The difference is everything around them: a fixed loss taxonomy, your product and competitor catalog, a stored profile for every deal, revenue ranking, fix tracking, readiness scoring, and the HubSpot workflow that acts on it. The model is one part. The rest is what you would otherwise have to build and maintain.
You could build a prototype in a weekend. The cost is the year after: keeping the taxonomy current, testing scores against real outcomes, handling HubSpot API changes, and keeping it running when the person who built it moves on. Rizer starts at $149 a month with no contract, which is less per year than a month of one engineer’s time.
Only if you let them. In Managed mode nothing is created without approval, the readiness threshold can be set to conservative, and owner-level throttles cap how many re-engage deals each rep receives. Start managed, and switch to auto-pilot only once you trust what it sends.
Keep it. Rizer does not replace your assistant. It replaces a dozen people each connecting their own chat to the CRM with whatever access they grant, with one integration on fixed scopes, a signed DPA, and data that is never used to train shared models. SOC 2 Type II is in progress; we send the current report and sub-processor list on request.
Connect HubSpot and get your ranked loss drivers and win-back list from your full history.
Free to try. No credit card. Your AI assistant stays exactly as it is.