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Hear it before your client does

Every project is green until the client escalates, and by then the margin is gone. Decided talks to your account and delivery leads weekly and flags at-risk accounts.

"Every project was green on the status report. Then the client's VP called me. My team had known for weeks. Now I hear it from my own people first, not from the client."
COO, IT services firm, 120 people

Protect the margin on every account

Utilization says the team is busy. It doesn't say whether they're busy on what the client is paying for. By month end, the difference is a write-off.

Catch free work while it's still a change order

Extra workshops, unapproved scope, people waiting on a client answer. Clara asks each delivery lead what they're doing that isn't in the SOW, so you see it while you can still bill it.

Sell only what delivery can deliver

See what sales promised on dates, staffing and scope next to what delivery is planning. Settle the gap before kickoff, not in front of the client.

Fix a repeated blocker once

The same missing access or slow client approval shows up on several accounts, and each team treats it as its own. Decided shows it's one problem and gives it one owner.

Run your project review on what's really happening

Clara has a short voice check-in with your account leads, delivery leads and key engineers each week. She asks what changed on each account, what's stuck and what needs a decision. Decided shows you where sales, account management and delivery tell different stories.

Account by account, what the client was promised next to what delivery is working on. You see where the stories split.

How IT services firms use Decided

A managed services provider saves a $900K renewal

An engineer knew the client was unhappy about a recurring handoff miss. Clara heard it at a check-in, and the account lead fixed the handoff before the renewal call. The client renewed for another year.

An implementation partner cuts project delays 35% with one fix

Slow client approvals were stalling several projects at once, and each team handled them alone. Decided showed it was one pattern, one owner changed how the firm asks clients for approvals, and project delays fell 35%.

Your PSA tracks hours, not promises

  • ✓Keep your PSA and ticketing. They track hours and tickets. Decided asks people what those tools don't show.
  • ✓Across accounts, not inside one. A blocker that repeats shows up as one problem, not ten tickets.
  • ✓Promises get an owner. A name and a date, not a line in someone's call notes.
  • ✓Not time tracking. Decided doesn't watch hours or rate engineers. It shows where delivery is stuck.
  • ✓Nothing to fill in. No forms, no status deck, no new dashboard for your delivery leads.
  • ✓You make the calls. Decided shows what's going on. Your leaders decide.

Your team already knows about the next escalation

The first sign is almost always inside: an engineer who knows the client is unhappy, a promise nobody passed on, free work nobody raised. Every week it stays there, the margin shrinks and the renewal gets harder.

What COOs ask before they put this in front of engineers

We already have a PSA, ticketing and time tracking. Why add this?

Those tools record hours and tickets as people enter them. Decided asks your people what's stuck and what was promised, then compares the answers across accounts.

Does this take billable time?

A short voice check-in per person each week. No forms, nothing to maintain.

Will engineers feel watched?

Decided doesn't track hours or score anyone. Everyone hears who sees what before the first check-in, and leadership sees patterns, not what one person said.

Does Decided talk to our clients?

No. Clara checks in with your own people. What reaches the client is still up to your account leads.

Managed services or project work?

Both. Managed services bring SLA and handoff risk. Projects bring scope and margin risk. Decided compares what each team says across accounts.

Where do we start?

With your top accounts or the projects with the most escalations. One round of check-ins, one brief, then you decide.

Hear it from your team before your client says it

One call to pick the accounts and the people. Then you see delivery risk before your client does.