How to use this
Click a lead, run the script, mark what happened, hit next. Everything saves as you go.
Keyboard shortcuts — these make you fast
1 Booked
2 Call back
3 No answer
4 Voicemail
5 Info request
6 Not interested
7 Dead number
N Next lead
C Calendar
/ Search
They pause while you're typing in the notes box, so you can't set a status by accident.
What each status means
1
BookedSlot is confirmed on the calendar — not "they sounded interested." Actually booked.
2
Call backReal interest, wrong moment — or the gatekeeper blocked you. Put the day and time in the notes.
3
No answerRang out, no voicemail left. Try again at a different time of day.
4
VoicemailYou left a message. Worth another dial in two or three days.
5
Info requestThey want something sent over. Get their name, email, and a follow-up day and time, then hit Send to Grace on their card.
6
Not interestedA clear no. Mark it, move on, don't take it personally — it's a numbers game.
7
Dead numberDisconnected, wrong business, or out of service.
Your Dials counter goes up every time you tag a call — any status counts. Booked only moves when you tag Booked.
The calendar
◧
It's docked on your call boardRight-hand side, open the whole time you're dialing, so you're never offering a time that isn't there. Press C to hide or show it, and ⤢ to blow it up full screen when you're filling in the booking form.
✉
They confirm by emailEvery booking sends them an email confirmation. If they need to change or cancel, they reply to that email.
When a new list gets added
◆
New leads are tagged NEW in blueAnything from the most recent list you haven't called yet carries a blue NEW tag in your lead list, so fresh leads never get lost among the ones you've already worked.
▾
The dropdown splits your lists apartUnder the search box there's a list picker showing each list and how many are left to call in it — pick one to work only that list, or leave it on All lists.
▸
Pick up where you left offThe button at the bottom of your lead list finds the next person you haven't called and opens them. When a list is fully dialed once, it moves you on to your call-backs, then back through the no-answers.
Time zones
🕘
The clock strip at the top of your boardYour own time on the left, then Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. A zone turns green when it's business hours there, so you can see at a glance where it's worth dialing right now.
◉
Each lead shows their local timeWorked out from their area code, right on their card — green when it's a good time to call, orange when it isn't. Don't call someone at 7am their time; it's a guaranteed no.
⚠
Always confirm the zone before you bookArea codes follow people when they move, so the guess on the card can be wrong. Ask: "You're Eastern time over there?" Then repeat the appointment back in their time, not yours.
↔
Booking across zonesThe booking calendar shows times in your zone. If they're Pacific and you're Eastern, their 3pm is your 6pm — book the slot that lands at 3pm for them.
📅
Your day runs on your clockYour dial and booking counters reset at midnight in your own time zone, not anyone else's, and the day-by-day history is logged the same way.
Calling from your work number
1
Install the Quo desktop app and sign inOne-time setup. You need the desktop app, not just the website — the browser on its own can't take over calls.
2
Set Quo as your default calling appOn Windows: search default app in settings, scroll to TEL, choose Quo, then restart your browser. On Mac: open FaceTime settings and set Quo as the default for calls.
3
Then just hit Call on any leadQuo opens with the number already loaded and dials from the work number, so your personal number never shows up on their screen. Quo logs and records the call on its side; you keep taking your notes here.
📱
On an iPhone this won't workApple doesn't let anything replace the phone app, so the Call button would use your personal line. On a phone, use Copy number here and paste it into the Quo app instead — or better, work from a laptop.
Using it on your phone
📞
Tap the number to dialThe big number on each lead card, and the blue Call button next to it, hand off to whatever your device dials with. Read the section above first — on a phone that's usually your personal line, which you don't want.
◧
Everything else works the sameThe script, notes, status buttons and calendar all stack vertically on a phone. Tap a lead to open it, and ← All leads at the top takes you back to the list.
⚠
But the Zoom calls themselves need a computerThat's the prospect, not you — remind every single one of them before you hang up.
Does my work save?
✓
Yes — automatically, as you typeChecking…
↻
Refreshing is safeClose the tab, refresh it, come back tomorrow — every status, note and call-history entry is still there. The clock in the top bar shows the last time it saved.
↓
Export at the end of the day anywayThirty seconds of insurance. Download the list and keep the file.
When to dial
☀
8–10am and 4–5pm are the sweet spotsOwners are at their desk before the day runs away from them, or winding down at the end of it. Midday is lunch and jobs.
✕
Monday mornings and Friday afternoons are deadTuesday through Thursday is where the bookings are.
↻
No answer isn't a noMost connects happen on the third attempt or later. Cycle back through the no-answers before you write anyone off.
Notes
✎
Everything is timestampedType in the box and it saves on its own. Hit Log this note to stamp it into the call history, so the whole story is there next time you pick them up.
⌁
Use the quick chipsThe buttons above the notes box drop in the things you'll write over and over.
↓
Export any timeDownload the whole list with every status and note as a spreadsheet.