字幕表 動画を再生する 英語字幕をプリント Welcome, today we’ll be looking at Salesforce Sales Cloud, the number one cloud-based CRM on the market. This video is brought to you by TechnologyAdvice. Our mission is to educate, advise and connect buyers and sellers of business technology and one of the ways we do so is by providing unbiased reviews of software. Today we’re focusing on Salesforce and its numerous integrated cloud-based programs that are designed to improve sales, productivity, and social media acumen. The Salesforce Sales Cloud home screen is designed to look like a social media news feed and offers the user a quick glance of important company and customer updates. These updates help users communicate with team members and keep everyone aware of which team members are working with which clients. The home page also contains the Dashboard which offers a quick summary of the sales pipeline and what goals need to be hit. Everything from Open cases to case types and cases closed are viewable in simple and easy to view charts. These dashboards can be customized and shared with other users to increase collaboration. Perhaps the most important feature within Sales Cloud is the contacts tab. It offers a critical first glance of recent contacts, reports, and tools to improve customer relationships. Users can dive into a contact’s information by clicking on their link. The contact tab allows users to view everything from a contact’s social media profiles to their details, activity history, and campaign history. This information also links users to specific accounts. Users can find out more about a company or account with the account tab. It offers information about who a users contacts are and potential opportunities. The opportunity record tracks all of the information you need to know about that deal, from the deal stage and size, to all of the calls, emails and meetings. From there users can view activity History to see a summary of the latest touch points with a prospect. Within the opportunity tab, users can add quotes, notes, and attachments to help prepare for meetings and interactions. Within the campaigns tab, there are several features to assist users with email marketing. Users can find out what marketing campaign a lead came from, have the most up-to-date contact information, and see all relevant activities to helps convert more leads. Users can also manage and track campaigns across all channels, including social media. Make smarter decisions about where to invest, and show the impact of your marketing activities on your sales pipeline. Creating engaging reports is as easy as drag and drop. Users simply have to scroll through the fields, filters, groupings, and charts that you want, and get an immediate real-time view, with instant drill-down to the data you need. It’s also possible to have dashboards set up for anyone in the company from the CEO to Marketing. There are also several ways to filter and gather information within a report such as Mike’s Deal Types. Here users can see everything from expected revenue to the stage a deal is in. Perhaps the single best differentiating factor for Salesforce is its AppExchange. It’s Salesforce.com's marketplace of business applications and consulting partners. Users can find, evaluate and install solutions for every department and industry. Users can Browse hundreds of applications for CRM and beyond, Find system integrators and custom app developers that can help, Learn how to deliver and market your app or consulting service on the AppExchange. These apps help users integrate data with everything from Excel to Gmail to Evernote and much much more. A CRM review wouldn’t be complete without the ability to view and review leads. Leads are defined as unqualified prospects — people you hope to do business with but who you need to qualify to see if they’re a real potential sales deal. Once users verify a real potential sale, it’s possible to convert a lead into a contact, account, and opportunity to track the deal through the sales cycle. Made for larger companies, Salesforce is available at a high price point. One of Salesforce’s biggest limitations is it becomes very easy to become overwhelmed by a huge palette of information and resources within Salesforce, especially if you have simple CRM needs. Also they often say that they are going to charge for many features through the app exchange (such as billing & invoices) and it can get expensive quickly. In summary, Salesforce tries to motivate behavior and drive sales through: 1. Closing sales through a complete contact management system 2. Getting more and better leads through opportunity management 3. Accelerating productivity with it’s innovative lead management system To find out more about Salesforce, or other customer relationship management, check out our website where we can help you find software that will fit the needs of your work. Thanks for watching!