SageCRM, Sage SalesLogix, Sage CRM, San Francisco, California - Forum

Lexnet Consulting Group is your resource for objective CRM (Customer Relationship Management) business analysis and implementation services. With offices in the San Francisco Bay Area and Southern California, and with more than a decade of experience, our dedicated team of CRM specialists will help you choose and implement the appropriate solution.

Not all companies have the same technology standards, so we sell and support both traditional platforms and J2EE platforms -- solutions include: SageCRM (Sage CRM); Sage SalesLogix; ACT! by Sage; Microsoft Dynamics CRM; and EnterpriseWizard/SaaSWizard.  We provide SageCRM services for companies that are looking to take SageCRM to the next level.

Take control of your outbound marketing and transactional emails

Lexnet provides on-premise solutions for email marketers that allow for faster and more comprehensive integration with your CRM solution and with other databases.  As ESP (Email Service Provider) reputations decline, an on-premise solution means that more people will get your message.  Homegrown, transactional email systems can also be upgraded to a much more standardized, configurable solution.

Lexnet Delivers an Innovative Solution for AbsolutelyNew

A rapidly emerging consumer products company, AbsolutelyNew finds promising inventions, develops them into great products and then sells them to leading companies. AbsolutelyNew works as a liaison between patent holders and the marketplace by reviewing new invention patents, speaking with inventors and then licensing the product itself or selling the product to an interested manufacturer.

In order to track the relationships between its dizzying volume of patents, patent holders, retailers, and manufacturers, AbsolutelyNew relies on SageCRM, with their needs expertly accessed, and then implemented and supported by Lexnet Consulting Group.

Read the full success story

In the mid to late nineties -- the "early days" of CRM -- the prevailing technology was such that CRM was something that a company purchased and installed in-house. Server software was installed on a dedicated server machine and client software was installed on each user’s desktop or laptop. A synchronization architecture allowed remote users or offices to upload their changes to a main server and then receive changes made by others back to their local database. When it came time to upgrade, machines had to be corralled from all over the continent and sometimes all over the world in order to have the latest version CRM software installed.