The tools
Each one does one job and has its own address. Pick what you need.
One job each
That is the only reason anything is on this list. Who opens it is printed on each one.
Leads, pipelines, the calendar, client records and every conversation. The base every other tool plugs into.
app.virtualcloser.com
Command center, hot leads, the power dialer, the auto dialer. A producer opens this to work, not to look something up, which is exactly why it is not part of the CRM.
dial.virtualcloser.com
The quoters, the policy analyzer and the carrier material. You open it with a person and a set of facts, and you close it with a number.
quote.virtualcloser.com
The question that decides whether the quote was worth running. Asked before the appointment, not discovered at the kitchen table.
insurability.virtualcloser.com
A standing order, in the states you are licensed in, at a price locked onto the order. Campaigns you run are a different job and they are in Ads & Campaigns; a ringing phone is a different job again, and that is Inbounds.
leads.virtualcloser.com
Bringing people on and seeing who is actually producing. The recruiter's tool: what the person you hired opens is a different one, and so is the board they end up on.
recruiting.virtualcloser.com
Get licensed, get contracted, get trained. Separate from Recruiting on purpose: the person you hired should not be looking at the pipeline they came out of.
newagent.virtualcloser.com
Your policies, what they advanced, what is still owed as earned, and what has to come back when one lapses. Per producer. The agency-wide view is a different tool.
commissions.virtualcloser.com
The Business Tracker is a producer's own book. This is the same production for the whole agency, ranked, and unlike a spreadsheet on a wall, nobody types their own number into it.
scoreboard.virtualcloser.com
Campaigns, ad accounts, and the funnel that turns a click into a time on somebody's calendar. Lead generation you operate, as opposed to inventory you buy.
marketing.virtualcloser.com
A trigger, then steps. Texts, emails, waits, branches, and the point where the AI takes the conversation over. Built once; running while you sleep.
automations.virtualcloser.com
Lists, cards, drag and drop, labels. Nothing surprising, except that a card can point at an actual prospect in the CRM, which is the part a general-purpose board cannot do.
boards.virtualcloser.com
The layer underneath calling and texting both. An agency that only texts still buys numbers; an agency that brings its own carrier buys none of ours.
telephony.virtualcloser.com
Production, comp configuration, persistency, members, spend, and the controls on the AI. What the agency needs to know, kept out of the way of the people selling.
ams.virtualcloser.com
We stand up the whole phone presence for a brand you are already advertising (numbers, branded caller ID, texting from the same number) and run the room behind it, so the name on the ad is the name on the handset.
Also for sale
Live calls, one at a time. You arm for a campaign, you wait, and the line comes to you, priced by talk time, and you see the ladder before you arm.
The money
Here is everything that is actually charged.
$19.99
Per person, per month
The platform seat. Every tool in the suite, no AI on it.
$30
Per agency, per month
To run an agency rather than a book of one. Flat. It does not go up when you hire.
$15
Sales Floor Pro, per agent
The manager's layer on The Floor: pacer, monitoring, the board.
Usage-based
AI
Every AI tool is unlocked. You're charged for what you actually run, from credits you top up. Nothing runs, nothing is charged.
$150
HIPAA BAA, per agency
A signed agreement and the controls behind it. Not included in the seat, and flat rather than per person.
Nothing is priced per tool. You get all fifteen either way. The full price list.
Not sure which
Thirty minutes, on your product lines. Most agencies need the CRM, the Dialer and one more.