Know which accounts to work and why now. Cobl reads the signals and gets you the meeting with the right person.
Know what is proven, what is missing and who really decides, after every meeting and email.
Give each stakeholder a reason to say yes. Cobl builds the argument, the proof and the documents your champion can share.
Know what to do next on every deal. Cobl watches each deal and plans the path to signature with the buyer.
Cobl connects to Zendesk so renewals and support answers rest on each customer's real history: renewal proposal, business case, RFP response.
Zendesk is a customer service platform. Support teams use it to handle tickets across email, chat, phone and messaging, manage service levels, and keep a record of every interaction with every customer organization. For many B2B companies it is the most complete history of what customers have experienced after they signed.
That history matters when the account comes up for renewal, expansion or a competitive re-tender. The buyer asks about support quality, response times and how issues were resolved. The account manager answers from a general statement about the support team, while the specific record for this customer, often a good one, sits in Zendesk unread.
Cobl reads the Zendesk tickets, organizations and users you connect, with ticket status, priority, comments and resolution. That context sits in the deal workspace next to the renewal proposal, the business case and the questionnaire response, so what you say about support rests on what actually happened for this customer.
Tender questionnaires often ask how support is organized and what the service level agreement looks like in practice. Ticket history turns that section from a promise into evidence. Competitors in a re-tender can promise better support. Only the incumbent can show a record, and that record is often stronger than the team writing the response realizes.
A software company's largest customer puts its contract out to tender at renewal. The account manager connects the customer's Zendesk organization to the deal workspace. Two years of tickets show a handful of priority incidents, each resolved inside the agreed time, and a steady fall in ticket volume after onboarding. The questionnaire response describes the support model with that record behind it.
One ticket from last spring shows a recurring issue the customer's IT lead raised three times before it was fixed. The response addresses it directly, with what changed. The business case for the renewal uses the same record. Nothing is submitted without review.
Cobl reads tickets, organizations and users, including status, priority, comments and resolution. The customer's support history becomes part of the deal context. Organization-level history shows the full relationship, including tickets raised by people the account manager never met.
Questionnaire answers on support, escalation and service levels draw on the record for this customer, not only on a generic description of the support team. A support section built on this customer's own record is harder for a competitor to match in a re-tender.
Recurring or high-priority tickets are visible when the renewal is written, so the proposal can answer a known concern instead of being surprised by it in the evaluation. Raising a known issue first, with what changed, earns more trust than waiting for the buyer to bring it up in the evaluation.
Zendesk context combines with the account in Salesforce, internal discussion in Slack and support documentation in Confluence. Salesforce holds the contract, Slack holds the account team's view, and Confluence holds support processes. Zendesk adds what the customer actually experienced.
Yes. Cobl connects to Zendesk so tickets, organizations and users can inform renewal proposals, business cases and questionnaire responses for existing customers.
The tickets, organizations and users you connect, with their status, priority, comments and resolution, read through the access the connected account holds.
Only as your team decides. Cobl uses ticket history as context for the argument, and every draft is reviewed before it goes out.
Mostly renewals, expansions and re-tenders, where the buyer is already a customer. For new business, support documentation and aggregate service levels can still inform the support section of a response.
Yes. Cobl produces drafts. Precise changes go through the inline editor and approval stays with your team. More on data handling sits on the security page.