One client record, start to finish.

A deal becomes a project, hours become an invoice, finished work becomes documentation. Nothing is exported and nothing is typed twice.

Step 01

Win the client.

Mark a deal won and Scrambl drafts the contract, lists what you promised to deliver, and holds the price you agreed.

DealContractProject

Step 02

Deliver the work.

Tasks, hours and conversations live on the project. Every approved hour counts against the part of the contract paying for it, and clients follow along in their own portal.

TaskTime entryBudget

Step 04

Keep what you learned.

Record a meeting or capture a process and Scrambl writes it up as an article. Benny answers your team from it, your clients read it in the portal.

CaptureArticleBennyPortal

Why does one system beat ten tools?

Each tool does its own job well. Work goes missing in the gaps between them.

One client, one record

The deal, the project, the invoice and the portal all read one client record, so the numbers agree.

No forms to fill in

Winning a deal, promoting a ticket, recording a process: each one files the details for you.

Nothing falls through the gap

Selling, delivering and billing happen in one place. There is no handover for work to fall into.

Where else does work hand off?

Six handoffs run through Scrambl. Follow any one to see it in full.

Frequently asked questions.

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Is Scrambl one system, or several tools integrated together?

One system. The deal, the contract, the project, the hours, the invoice and the portal all read the same records, so there is nothing to sync. Integrations pull in email, meetings and code, but never a second copy of your client.

Where does the data come from if nobody types it in twice?

From the work itself. Winning a deal drafts the contract, promoting a ticket creates the task, approving hours feeds the invoice, and capturing a process drafts the article.

What if I only want part of it?

You switch each capability on or off for your workspace. Adding billing or the client portal later is not a migration, because they read the records you already have.

What happens when a record has to change?

Every edit is logged, changes show up live, and merging two records can be undone. Custom fields, tags and workflows sit on top of the shared records, so shaping Scrambl around your process does not break your reports.