Selply: connecting a website to a CRM
Consult Me How’s forms use a server-side connection to deliver enquiries to Selply: a concrete example of a web-form-to-CRM integration.

Overview
When a website needs to manage work rather than only present a business, we plan a web application around the actual process. International teams may need a client portal, an internal tool or a structured enquiry workflow.
For businesses managing tasks and data across disconnected spreadsheets, emails and tools, or needing controlled access for customers and staff.
Manual information transfers create gaps and unclear ownership. An application should connect specific actions, data and responsibilities rather than simply introduce another screen.
A business website explains an offer and helps visitors get in touch. A web application is appropriate when people sign in, work with their own records, track requests or complete steps with different permissions. Configuring an existing product can sometimes be more sensible than custom development.
Client portals, internal tools, CRM and approval systems are assessed against the actual workflow. A web application can work well in a mobile browser; that does not automatically make it a native iOS or Android application.
We define access to records and actions, checking permissions on the server rather than relying on hidden buttons. For forms and lead routing, we specify required data, ownership and what should happen when delivery fails.
Integration work depends on available interfaces, permissions, limits and supplier terms. Error handling and outcome verification are planned without assuming that every external product supports every operation.
Before deployment, we agree code and documentation access, ownership arrangements and third-party licence restrictions. Business-data ownership and export options also need to be explicit.
Hosting, backups, monitoring, ongoing changes and support have separate responsibilities. We verify the intended environment and deployment process before transferring operational work.
Process
Acceptance checks cover different user roles, validation, data storage and delivery, error handling and mobile-browser use. Business impact is evaluated through the real workflow, not unverified claims about time saved.
Roles, workflows, data complexity, integrations, migration and environment requirements affect scope and cost. The prototype and acceptance criteria distinguish the first release from later extensions.
Describe the task, who performs it and where the difficulties occur. We will establish whether the next step is development, integration or a change to an existing tool.
Questions
A mobile-friendly web interface can be planned and tested in the browser. Native applications and app-store distribution are separate discussions, not automatically included in this service.
No. An initial release can solve the core task, with extensions planned after real use.
Hosting, access, documentation, maintenance and changes are agreed explicitly for the particular project.
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