Cobl connects to Salesforce so every opportunity moves with what its stage needs: recap, proposal, RFP response, business case.
Salesforce is the most widely used CRM platform for enterprise sales teams. Sales Cloud manages accounts, contacts, opportunities, products and forecasting, and carries the custom objects and fields a business builds to describe how it qualifies and progresses a deal.
Salesforce is the system of record for the deal. It is not where the deal gets run. When a tender lands against an opportunity, the submission is assembled somewhere else, document by document, which means the richest data a company holds about a buyer never reaches the pages that buyer actually scores.
Cobl reads accounts, contacts, opportunities and the custom fields your team built, and carries them as context inside a deal workspace where every document for that opportunity sits together: bid evaluation, go/no-go, offer analysis, questionnaire response, technical memo, sales deck and sales proposal.
Context is carried, not rebuilt. The account detail entered once informs every document in the workspace, and the Shared Drive supplies the company material that sits behind them: case studies, pricing, boilerplate, positioning.
A 200-page tender arrives against an existing opportunity. The bid manager opens the deal workspace in Cobl, which reads the account, the contacts, the products on the opportunity and the custom fields the team uses to record how this buyer evaluates. The first documents out are the bid evaluation and the go/no-go, built on what the record already says rather than on a week of reading. Once the decision is to bid, the questionnaire response, the technical memo and the deck come from the same workspace and the same context. The pricing grid gets edited in Cobl rather than exported to Excel and imported back.
The team stops assembling a submission document by document, and stops re-explaining the same account to each one. Everything exports as editable Word and PowerPoint, and nothing leaves the workspace until someone has approved it.
Cobl reads account, contact and opportunity records, including the custom objects and fields your team relies on. The fields built to capture what makes a deal different are the ones most often lost in a document, and they are the ones the agents work from first.
Bid evaluation, go/no-go, offer analysis, questionnaire response, sales deck, sales proposal and technical memo, all in one workspace on one opportunity. A bid manager runs the whole tender in one place instead of stitching it together from separate tools.
Case studies, pricing, positioning and boilerplate go into the Shared Drive once, and the agents pull from it whenever it is relevant. Material stored in Google Drive feeds the same workspace, as does call context from Gong.
Pricing grids, bid grids and BPUs are edited inside Cobl, next to the rest of the response. No export to Excel and re-import, and no version drifting away from the document it belongs to.
Yes. Cobl connects to Salesforce so bid and presales teams can build RFP responses, proposals and decks from live opportunity data instead of retyping the record into a template.
Account, contact and opportunity records, plus the custom objects and fields your team uses to describe a deal. That context is carried across every document in the workspace for that opportunity.
Yes. A full response is the core use case: seven document types on one deal, covering evaluation through to the submitted proposal. Long tenders with a high share of repeated content are exactly where it earns its place.
No. CPQ handles configuration and pricing. Cobl produces the response around it: evaluation, questionnaire answers, technical detail, deck and proposal. The two cover different halves of the same opportunity.
Yes. Cobl produces a draft. Precise changes can be made in the inline editor, exports come out as editable Word and PowerPoint, and approval stays with your team. More on how the data is handled sits on the security page.