Every day you know what to do for your business.

When you are starting out, your contacts live in a spreadsheet, your invoices in an accounting tool, your offer in your head, and in the evening you can't tell whether the business moved today. Gradus breaks the start into chapters and tasks, keeps an eye on your deals and tells you in the morning to call Mr. Novak, because his quote has been sitting unanswered for 8 days.

Gradus is in beta. We'll write once, when it opens to everyone.

Look inside the app
  • deals stalled for over 20 days, the first thing you see in the morning
  • 11 days in a row you got something done

Every deal has a stage, an amount and the date it got there.

New lead, meeting, quote sent, deposit paid. You name the stages yourself and drag a deal between them. When "New website for the bakery" has sat in New lead for 28 days, you see it on the dashboard before the customer forgets who you are. A paid deal flows into your finances, and its invoice is one tap away.

  • 168 000 Kč in one stage, the total sits right under the name
  • drag it on and Gradus notes the date itself

A list of companies, a timer and tables you move a contact to after the call.

Generate, say, 40 bakeries around Brno, start the timer and call. After the call you move the contact to No answer, Call back or Meeting booked and Gradus asks when and with whom. If you don't move anyone for 15 minutes the timer stops on its own, so the time on the phone is the time you really spent calling.

  • stops by itself after 15 minutes without a move
  • you name the tables yourself, these are the defaults

Jarvis reads your deals and speaks up only when he has something to say.

He sees your pipeline, contacts and calendar. In the morning he writes that the 76 000 Kč conference catering has been waiting for a reply to the quote for a week and suggests what to send the customer. When you win a deal he reminds you to ask for a referral while it is fresh. When nothing is happening, he is quiet.

  • he wrote this himself, you didn't ask
  • one tap and the task is on your list
JarvisExample

You: What should I do about the quote for Mill Lane Bakery?

Jarvis: You sent it 8 days ago and haven't heard back. Call them tomorrow morning and ask whether anything is missing. If they hesitate, offer the first month at half price.

The start as a game, if you want it that way.

Pick a field, say tradesman or e-shop, and you get chapters with tasks: register your trade, open a business account, write your offer and price list. A finished task is 10 XP, a milestone up to 400, a won deal 150. Level 7 opens a new colour theme, level 10 opens workers.

You write your own reward on a milestone, dinner out for instance, and Gradus reminds you of it when you finish. It never closes the milestone for you; the last tap is yours.

The game can be switched off in settings. Gradus is then a plain tool: nothing is locked and no XP is shown anywhere.

Chapter 1 · Basics

Write your offer and price list

Reward: dinner out

  • Describe what you sell and to whom
  • Work out your hourly rate
  • Send the offer to your first customer
Progress2 / 3

Pricing

Solo for one person, Pro with meeting analysis and calendar sync, Team with workers and their permissions. Every plan starts with 14 days free, no card. Prices are without VAT.

Solo

For one person.

€19per month

  • Every section of the app
  • 100 generated contacts a month
  • Jarvis, your assistant
Recommended

Pro

For those who mean business.

€35per month

  • 300 generated contacts a month
  • AI meeting analysis
  • Files for Jarvis
  • Calendar sync
  • Priority support

Team

For a small team.

€35per month

+ €12 for each worker

  • Everything in Pro
  • Workers with permissions
  • Reward system
  • Team statistics

Every plan starts with 14 days free. No card. The answers to common questions are below.

Prices exclude VAT.

We'll write when Gradus opens to everyone.

Gradus is in beta. Leave your e-mail and we'll write once, when it opens to everyone.

From the founder

I started building Gradus because I was starting a business myself, with contacts in a spreadsheet and ideas I kept putting off until there was time. The first business owners are trying it in beta now and I read every message they send myself. If something doesn't feel right, write to me.
Ondřej Otava, founder

What people ask before they start