Leonardo EstradaStudio

DIGITAL MANAGEMENT · FICTIONAL CASE STUDY

The problem was not a lack of messages.
It was not knowing what needed to happen after each one.

A small company handles enquiries through Instagram, WhatsApp, email and a web form. People write. The team replies. Even so, some conversations begin to demand too much memory.

The company, people and conversations in this sample are fictional. The case demonstrates a customer-care and follow-up logic; it does not claim real sales, response times or commercial results.

IGInstagram
Lucía

Hi, I wanted to know how much it costs…

ABIERTO
WAWhatsApp
Álvaro

Do you have availability on Thursday?

READ
Email
Marta

Hi, I wrote to you last week…

PREVIOUS THREAD
FForm
Daniel

I’d like a quote for a service…

PENDING
Four channels. Four contexts. Four things to remember.
SENSORY DEMO · OPTIONALDemo sonora opcional

Messages do not arrive as a system.
They arrive by interrupting things.

Before talking about tools, we observe what happens to attention when each conversation appears in a different place and at a different time.

IG
“Hi, I wanted to know how much it costs…”

You open it over breakfast. It remains pending.

WA
“Do you have availability on Thursday?”

You read it while doing something else. It no longer appears as new.

“Hi, I wrote to you last week…”

To reply, you have to find the previous thread and reconstruct what they had asked for.

F
“I’d like a quote for…”

Another enquiry. Another inbox. Another place where you have to remember something is pending.

Four people had written.

The problem was that each conversation still lived in a different place.

There was no lack of willingness to reply.
What was missing was a shared logic for knowing what to do with each conversation.

We did not begin by asking which CRM to install. We began by asking what the team needs to know so a conversation does not depend on one person’s memory.

01

Entry

Enquiries arrived through different channels with no common point from which to understand what had come in.

02

Status

Reading a message did not tell you whether it was resolved. There was no visible difference between new, replied, waiting for information or pending follow-up.

03

Context

Every time a conversation resumed, someone had to remember who the person was, what they had asked for and what had been said.

04

Next action

The conversation could stop after a reply even when something still needed to happen.

THE REVEAL

Replying is not the same as managing.

A conversation is organised when you know where it is, what has happened and what needs to happen next.

03 · HOW DID WE ORGANISE IT?

We took memory out of people’s heads
and turned it into a visible sequence.

IGInstagramWAWhatsAppEmailFForm
→
01Entry

The enquiry enters a common flow.

→
02Context

We know who is writing, what they need and what has happened.

→
03Status

The conversation occupies a clear position.

→
04Next action

What needs to happen next becomes visible.

BRING TOGETHER

We designed a logic so every enquiry, whatever channel it comes from, becomes part of the same customer-care journey.

IDENTIFY

Each conversation retains who is writing, where from, what they need and when it arrived.

POSITION

We assign it a status the team can understand at a glance.

CONTINUE

If something still needs to happen, the conversation keeps a next action.

REPLY

We also define how and when to reply according to the channel, keeping a coherent voice without treating a DM, email and form as if they were the same thing.

Lucía, Álvaro, Marta and Daniel are still there.
What changes is what the team needs to keep in their heads.

The messages and channels do not disappear. Part of the uncertainty about each conversation’s status does.

NEW
IG
LucíaInstagram

Asks about prices.

NEXT ACTIONReply and clarify what she needs.
REPLY TODAYLIVE ACTION
WA
ÁlvaroWhatsApp

Asks about availability on Thursday.

NEXT ACTIONConfirm availability.
WAITING FOR CLIENT
MartaEmail

One piece of information is missing to continue.

NEXT ACTIONWait for the reply without losing context.
FOLLOW-UP
F
DanielForm

Quote sent.

NEXT ACTIONCheck whether any questions still need resolving.
BEFORE“Who did I still need to reply to?”→AFTER“Which conversation needs an action now?”

Tools change.
The customer-care logic remains.

This sample does not propose a specific platform. Depending on the business, the system could live in tools already in use or require another solution.

What we design here is the logic of customer care, follow-up and continuity: who needs a reply, what context must be preserved, what status the conversation has and what the next step is.

06 · WHAT THIS SAMPLE DEMONSTRATES

Managing messages is not just replying to them.

It is designing what happens from the moment someone writes until their need has been addressed.

STORYTELLING AND VIDEOInside the message.MARKETING AND CONTENTBetween a search and an answer.DIGITAL MANAGEMENTBetween a conversation and the next action.

In a real project, operational improvement would need to be verified with business data: response times, pending conversations, follow-ups completed and commercial results. This sample does not claim those results; it shows how we would design the customer-care and follow-up flow for a brand.

YOUR CUSTOMER CARE · YOUR FOLLOW-UP

Do your clients write through several channels and you feel as though you are always chasing conversations?

We can review how enquiries enter, what needs to be preserved and what system would make the next step clearer.