Portals create efficiencies, reduce cost and automate processes.

Save Time

Individuals waste time looking for information on different websites and multiple portals. Collecting that information into a single location saves time searching for what is needed to sell, learn, or do your job.

Organize Data

Keeping tabs on prospects, partners, and customers is difficult. Portals have a CRM system to hold data, keep it organized, and provide insight on who is engaging with their organization.

Distribute the Workload

Keeping information current is hard work. Portals allow multiple individuals or organizations to add content, spreading the workload out. Networked portals offer the opportunity to add content in a centralized location and distribute it selectively throughout the network.

Personalized Experience

Portals help members find and bookmark information so that they can interact with the content, marketing information and training that they find most relevant.

Reduce Cost

Producing and delivering product slicks and marketing material is expensive, but uploading those materials to a portal for customers or sellers is cost effective and delivers information in real time. Portals automate business processes to reduce the staff needed to perform those business functions.

Generate Revenue

Portals help sellers understand vendor services, identify the ideal customer and outline strategies to sell them. Portals let customers purchase services directly on the portal generating revenue through automated purchasing processes.

Keep People Engaged

People often lose interest after their first interaction with information. They forget the service offering, a company's value proposition, or the training. Portals continue to engage their members to reinforce materials and concepts.

Provide Insight

Portals reduce the guesswork on what people are interested in by tracking their activity as they look at content, register for webinars, or fill out forms.