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Where Act On It came from.

Not designed in a boardroom. Built by people who lived the problem.

We didn't set out to build a notification app.

We spent years building Salesforce orgs. Loved the work. Still do. But one thing kept happening that we couldn't explain away.

Important things were being missed. All the time.

Leads going cold. Cases sitting untouched. Contracts expiring without a single conversation. And the people missing them weren't careless or disengaged. They were good at their jobs. They just had too much going on and nothing to tell them what actually needed attention.

When we sat with users and watched how they worked, the pattern became clear. Salesforce is powerful, but it's overwhelming. The information people need is scattered everywhere. Across tabs. Buried in reports. Hidden in related lists. Nobody could answer the most basic daily questions without going to look for the answers themselves.

"What changed while I was away?"

"What's waiting on me?"

"What's about to slip?"

The idea that wouldn't leave us alone

What if Salesforce could just watch?

Not just react when something happened, but actively monitor your work all day long and step in when something needed attention. Before a lead went cold. Before an SLA was missed. Before anyone had to pull a report or send a chasing email.

Like running every report in your org, continuously, and having someone tap you on the shoulder the moment something needed you.

That idea became an obsession. The obsession became Act On It.

We built the monitoring engine first. Something that could watch Salesforce continuously and surface exactly what mattered, exactly when it did. It worked. Then we hit the next problem.

How do you actually reach people?

Email creates noise. People tune it out or turn it off. Chatter gets buried. The bell is passive. Nobody trusts it. We couldn't solve a visibility problem by adding more of the same noise that was already being ignored.

So we rebuilt the whole experience around the alert. Today three things work together: what gets spotted, how it gets delivered, and how people act on it.

What we monitor

Proactive

Leads going cold or uncontacted
Cases going quiet or unassigned
Deals that have stopped moving
Tasks and follow-ups overdue
Approvals waiting too long
SLAs approaching or breached
Renewals approaching
Any custom condition you define

Reactive

New tasks assigned
Customer replies
@mentions
Status updates

How we deliver

In Salesforce

Unified notification inbox
Sound prompt
Browser tab blink
Pop-up inbox
Inline page prompt on record
Confetti for wins
Display toast

On the Move

Mobile push notification
Email alert

How we enable action

Organize

Filter and search alerts
Close when done
Save for later
Snooze with a reminder

Understand

Preview full record details
Read receipts
See who else was notified

Respond

One-click custom actions
Mute what is not relevant

Control

Preview as another user
Manage your own preferences
Opt out where permitted

Put those together and you have something that didn't exist before.

Comparison screenshot showing the Act On It inbox experience alongside Salesforce context.
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A proper inbox for Salesforce work.

See it in your Salesforce org.