Most CRMs are filing cabinets. MTA is building one that captures every dealer interaction in under 60 seconds via voice notes, drafts the follow-up emails automatically, surfaces the right next action at the right time, and writes the monthly rep report without anyone asking. The CRM works; the rep stays free to sell.
Most CRMs are filing cabinets. Reps deposit information, the data sits there, and someone occasionally pulls a report. MTA is building something different — a CRM that moves the data forward. It surfaces the right dealer interaction at the right time, drafts the next outreach, generates the monthly rep report, and prepares the pre-meeting brief. The CRM does the work; reps spend their time selling, vendor partners get visibility they've never had, and the data finally pulls its weight.
Rather than adapting a generic platform to AV rep workflows, we're building from the ground up — Claude as the build partner, Supabase as the backbone, every screen designed for how AV reps actually work in the field. Mobile-first because reps live in cars and parking lots between dealer visits. Vendor-aware because every dealer relationship is also a vendor relationship. AI-first because the next generation of CRM will be defined by what AI does for the user, not just what data the user enters.
Each one is a deliberate choice that shapes every feature we ship — and that no generic platform can match without a major customization project.
Hit record. Talk for 60 seconds. Claude transcribes, summarizes, extracts tasks, and drafts the follow-up email — then routes the draft to the rep's Approval Queue for one-click send. The CRM writes itself; the rep stays in control of every outbound message.
Every screen designed for a phone in a parking lot. Bottom nav, oversized tap targets, one-thumb scrolling, no horizontal cutoffs. "Mobile responsive" is not the same thing.
Every dealer relationship lives at the brand level — and at the tier level for vendors that run tier programs (Sony Diamond, Sony Sapphire, etc.). Training certifications, program enrollments, vendor-required forms, demo placements — all native to the dealer profile, not bolted on as spreadsheet attachments.
The Approval Queue catches every new dealer, every business card, every suspected duplicate, and every voice-note draft email. AI suggests, humans confirm. Data quality is the foundation — not the cleanup project.
Every rep gets an auto-generated monthly summary — dealers visited, pipeline movement, demos placed, follow-ups outstanding, vendor activity by brand. The report writes itself from the activity log. No more "what did you do this month?" emails.
30 minutes before a dealer meeting, the rep gets a battle-card brief — last interaction, current vendor program status, open pipeline, recent demo activity, suggested talking points. Walk into every meeting fully prepped — never "let me check my notes."
Real React components fetching live data from Supabase. No mockups, no wireframes. The app is fully pre-release — significant testing and development still ahead before any rep rollout is scheduled. Tier 1 (the daily-driver core — Voice Notes, Approval Queue, Pipeline, Vendor profiles, Notifications, Joint Visits) is targeted feature-complete by ~Sep 2, 2026. Tap any screen for a closer look.
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Built⚙️ More (bottom)A rep just wrapped a meeting at a Sonance dealer. They tap record from their phone in the parking lot. By the time they're at their next stop, the CRM is updated, the action items are tasks, and the follow-up email is drafted into the rep's Approval Queue — ready for one-click send when the rep is ready.
Rep taps mic, talks naturally. "Just finished with Pacific AV — they want a Blaze Audio training with Scott Foco from Sonance, ideally next month. Flag to Brenda to coordinate."
OpenAI Whisper transcribes the audio via a Supabase Edge Function. Raw transcript persisted for replay.
Claude reads the transcript with full dealer context, extracts a structured summary, action items, and a draft email — and detects the @mention of Brenda, the reference to Scott Foco at Sonance, and the Blaze Audio training request.
Rep reviews on a single screen — summary card, editable tasks, draft email. The email is routed into the rep's Approval Queue, ready for one-click send when the rep is ready. No auto-send, no surprises — the rep stays in control of every outbound message.
Activity row written. Tasks created and assigned. Email drafted and queued for the rep's approval. @Brenda gets a notification. The Sonance touchpoint at Pacific AV is logged automatically — and Scott Foco is flagged as the vendor contact for the upcoming Blaze Audio training visit.
Imagine being a vendor partner — Sonance, for example — and opening one screen that shows every dealer carrying your brand. You'd see how active they've been in the last 30 days, what demos they have on the floor, what's in their pipeline, and every joint visit your team has made to their showroom. That's where MTA's CRM is going. Today the data lives internally. Next year it becomes a self-service vendor partner dashboard.
See every interaction — calls, demos, calibrations, training visits — for every dealer carrying your brand. No more black box between rep firm and vendor.
Sonance example: "Pacific AV Design hasn't had a Sonance touchpoint in 47 days." → Auto-trigger a 90-day stale-dealer outreach task to the rep covering that account.
Track every opportunity through Prospect → Quoted → Committed → Won/Lost — broken out by your brand. Know which dealers have meaningful pipeline this quarter.
Sonance example: "12 Sonance opportunities open across MTA territory · $340K committed · 4 dealers carrying $50K+ in active pipeline." Available before quarterly forecasts are due.
See which dealers have current demos installed and calibrated, and which are running stale display gear. Drive demo refresh cycles with data, not guesses.
Sonance example: "8 Sonance Reference demos in the field, 3 over 18 months old, 2 dealers requesting calibration." Schedule the next training sweep with the right priorities.
Track training certifications, program enrollments, and vendor-required forms — all per dealer, all without spreadsheets. When dealers slip out of compliance, the system knows before the renewal email even goes out.
Sonance example: "5 dealers carrying Sonance · 3 with current architectural audio certifications · 2 needing recertification within 60 days · 1 missing the calibration sign-off." Surface what's blocking, fix it.
Every visit your team has made to MTA dealers — who came, who they met, what came of it. The relationship history a CRM was always supposed to show, but never has. Available from both sides: each dealer's profile lists vendor visits; each vendor's profile lists every dealer they've been on the road with.
Sonance example: "12 Sonance joint visits across 8 MTA dealers this year · 3 vendor contacts deployed in the field (Regional Manager, Architectural Specialist, Training Lead) · auto-generated visit summaries sent post-visit." Coordinate field engagement with the rep firm in real time, not retrospectively.
MTA's CRM is built in 1-week agile sprints, calibrated against actual delivery velocity (not vibes). The full sprint-by-sprint roadmap is public — every theme, every target sprint, every milestone.
1-week sprints across two tiers. Tier 1 (the daily-driver core — Voice Notes, Approval Queue, Pipeline, Vendor profiles, Notifications) ships ~Sep 2, 2026. Tier 2 (vendor-partner features, dealer portal, integrations) ships ~mid-Feb 2027.