based on your answers we concluded that
🚫 You Likely Don't Need a CRM
I've prepared a video answer that explains your situation in detail...
The reason being...
Business is Too Small for CRM
If your company has less than two employees in a key role (like sales) or an annual turnover of less than one million, a CRM system isn’t recommended.
A CRM is designed to automate a repeatable sales process or “logic.” At your current size, that repeatable logic likely hasn’t been established yet. Introducing a CRM now would only add unnecessary complexity and cost without providing any real benefit to your bottom line.
Instead of investing in a complex system, we recommend using simple, flexible productivity tools that are more appropriate for your scale:
Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel: Excellent for basic data storage and tracking.
Notion: Great for organizing data and more ‘creative’ or evolving processes that don’t fit rigid CRM structures.
Personal Contact Managers (like Clay or Dex): Use these to keep track of contacts and notes. You can easily export your data later when you do need a full CRM.
Focus your energy on defining and refining your sales process—building the repeatable logic—before investing in software to manage it.
We recommend checking out this articles (available in video)

DEX Review: Is This the Best Personal Contact Management Tool?
Recently, I started a journey to find the best personal CRM to manage my contacts and remember who I’ve spoken to, and

Clay.earth Review: Is THIS an End-Game Personal CRM?
I do a lot of networking, and recently I’ve asked myself a crucial question: How do I systemize my personal network of