TUSK finds the businesses in your town that need a website, hands you the proof and the pitch, and surfaces every follow-up on the day it's due. Built for one-person studios that sell to plumbers, salons, and roofers — not enterprise sales teams.
TUSK is in early access — accounts currently run at staging.tuskcrm.com while production rollout finishes.
One tool, one screen per job. No plugin chains or third-party glue to babysit.
Search any town and trade. TUSK pulls real local businesses from Google — ratings, reviews, phone, and whether they have a website at all — straight into your pipeline.
One click runs a real Lighthouse-measured audit and turns it into a graded, plain-English checklist of what their site is costing them. Proof, not opinion.
Generate a polished draft homepage from their own listing — their name, their reviews, their trade — in three switchable layouts. Send the thing they can't unsee.
Connect your mailbox with a send-only permission and every email goes out as you, from you. TUSK can never read your inbox — it doesn't have the keys.
Drag leads through stages, and let follow-ups surface on the day they're due. The elephant remembers so you can stop keeping the list in your head.
Won leads become clients with deadlines, documents, and numbered invoices. The Ledger shows the money in flight and the money late.
Pick a town and a trade. Import the businesses with no website and a good reputation — your best-fit buyers.
Attach the report card and the mockup of their own homepage. You're not asking for a meeting; you're showing finished work.
TUSK schedules the follow-ups, tracks the yes, and turns it into a project with an invoice. Nothing falls out of your head.
Two plans, billed monthly through Stripe, cancel anytime. The price you see at sign-up is the price Stripe bills, plus any applicable tax.
One seat, the full product.
Shared workspaces and higher limits.
New accounts start on a free trial capped at 20 leads — enough to close your first client before paying anything.
TUSK is small software with conservative defaults: