Capture enquiries properly
Bring calls, forms, messages and bookings into one organised place, so your client is not chasing enquiries across inboxes, phones and spreadsheets.
For web and creative agencies
Without hiring another team, learning a new discipline or handing their relationship to a stranger
You build websites that help businesses look better, explain what they do and attract the right people.
But once somebody fills in a form, phones the business or asks for a quote, the website has done its bit. What happens next is where things often begin to wobble.
Enquiries sit in inboxes. Calls are missed. Quotes go quiet. Review requests depend on somebody remembering. Past customers are rarely contacted again.
That is where I can help.
You can refer clients who need better lead capture, follow-up, CRM, customer communication or practical AI systems. Or you can stay involved and co-deliver the work with me.
You keep the client relationship. Everybody knows who is doing what. Nobody has to pretend I am an unnamed member of your team called “Technical Dave”.
Relaxed 15-minute Zoom chat. No sales ambush.
What happens next?
A good website can attract attention and encourage somebody to take the next step.
But it cannot help much if:
Your client may assume this is something the website should somehow solve.
You may know it needs a proper lead-handling or follow-up system, but it is not necessarily a service you want to build, maintain or support yourself.
That does not mean you have to turn the opportunity away.
What I can help with
You can bring me in when a client needs help with the parts that sit around the website.
Bring calls, forms, messages and bookings into one organised place, so your client is not chasing enquiries across inboxes, phones and spreadsheets.
Put a simple follow-up process around new enquiries, quotes and appointments, including people who were interested but not quite ready to buy.
Make sure missed calls do not become missed opportunities, using follow-up or voice AI to answer questions, take messages, book appointments or transfer calls.
Help your client build trust more consistently through better review requests, clearer customer communication and more obvious next steps throughout the buying process.
Replace “someone really should follow that up” with a simple system that keeps track of enquiries, customers and the next useful action.
The technology may include CRM, email, text messaging, automation or voice AI.
But the point is not to sell your client more software.
The point is to stop good opportunities quietly wandering off because nobody followed up.
Two simple options
You do not need to become a reseller, learn a new platform or add another complicated service menu to your website.
There are two simple options.
You make a warm introduction when you spot a suitable opportunity.
I handle the initial conversation, proposal and delivery directly with the client.
You remain the trusted agency that introduced the right specialist, and an agreed referral payment is made where appropriate.
This works well when you want to help the client without becoming involved in the systems work yourself.
You stay involved in the client relationship and continue leading the work that sits within your expertise.
I join the project as the lead capture, follow-up, CRM or AI systems specialist.
Before anything is presented to the client, we agree:
The client gets joined-up support without wondering who is doing what or why three different people have suddenly sent them calendar links.
Relaxed 15-minute Zoom chat. No sales ambush.
Clear from the start
You will not be asked to present my work as your own.
And I will not pretend to be an anonymous member of your internal team.
White-label arrangements can work for some businesses, but this partnership is built around clarity.
Your client should understand who is involved, what each person is responsible for and where the specialist knowledge is coming from.
That makes communication simpler, protects everybody’s reputation and usually leads to a much healthier working relationship.
Why it could make sense
A partnership should create something useful for your business too. Otherwise, it is just networking wearing a slightly smarter jacket.
By introducing a trusted specialist, you can:
You do not have to become an automation agency.
You simply need somebody reliable to bring in when the opportunity appears.
Your relationship stays yours
Referring somebody you have spent years building a relationship with requires trust.
Quite right too.
You need to know that the person you introduce will behave professionally, communicate clearly and avoid treating your client list like an unattended buffet.
The partnership is built around a few simple commitments.
I will not promote or offer website design services to clients you refer.
This partnership is specifically focused on lead capture, follow-up, CRM, customer communication, automation and practical AI systems.
I will not approach your client independently about unrelated services.
If I spot a wider opportunity, I will discuss it with you first.
The agreed scope remains the agreed scope unless everybody decides otherwise.
Your client will not suddenly find themselves halfway through a much larger project they did not ask for.
You will know what is happening, what has been agreed and what the next step is.
Confidentiality, referral and non-solicitation arrangements can also be documented before you introduce a client.
Your relationship remains yours.
Opportunities you may already recognise
You may already have several suitable opportunities sitting inside your client base.
Your client is on site most of the day. Calls are missed, messages are forgotten and potential customers move on to the next company.
A better call-handling and follow-up system could help them respond without constantly stopping work.
Your client prepares good proposals but rarely follows up after sending them.
A simple quote follow-up process could keep the conversation moving without making them feel pushy.
Your client has a strong reputation but no organised way to track enquiries, ask for reviews or stay in touch with potential clients.
A straightforward CRM and follow-up process could make their existing reputation work harder.
Your client spends too much time arranging, confirming and rearranging appointments manually.
Online booking, reminders and better call handling could make the whole process easier for everyone.
Your client does good work. Customers regularly say lovely things.
Unfortunately, they usually say them privately and then vanish back into civilian life.
A simple review-request process could turn more of that goodwill into visible proof.
Your client has years of customer data but rarely contacts anybody after the original sale.
A careful reactivation or repeat-customer campaign could uncover opportunities already sitting inside the business.
A sensible fit for both sides
Nobody needs to force a partnership that does not fit.
That rather defeats the point.
A simple process
You book an Agency Partner Chat and spend 15 minutes discussing your agency, the clients you work with and the sorts of opportunities you come across.
There is no formal application process and no expectation that you arrive carrying a five-year partnership strategy.
You spot a client who may need help with enquiries, follow-up, customer communication, CRM or voice AI.
You can talk the situation through with me before making any introduction.
We decide whether a straightforward referral or a co-delivered project makes more sense.
Before the client is involved, we agree responsibilities, communication, pricing and how everybody will be paid.
The client receives a clear introduction explaining who I am and why you believe the conversation could help.
I handle the agreed specialist work while keeping you informed and respecting the client relationship.
Relaxed 15-minute Zoom chat. No sales ambush.
Clear before anyone is introduced
Every project is slightly different, so you will not be squeezed into a bronze, silver or aggressively shiny platinum partner tier.
Depending on the opportunity, the commercial arrangement may include:
The arrangement will always be agreed clearly before you introduce the client.
No vague promises. No mysterious spreadsheet appearing three months later.

Meet the person you will be introducing
I’m Andrew McEwan, The Savvy Marketing Guy.
I have spent more than 25 years helping small businesses make better use of websites, marketing, technology and customer communication.
My work now focuses on the parts many businesses struggle to join together:
Because I understand both websites and the wider customer process, you will not need to translate everything through three layers of technical jargon.
I work in plain English, treat clients like people and understand that your reputation is attached to every introduction you make.
I’m based in the Scottish Borders and work with agencies and businesses throughout the UK.
Relaxed 15-minute Zoom chat. No sales ambush.
Straight answers
A useful conversation, not a commitment
You do not need to offer every service yourself.
You simply need to know who to bring in when a client needs help beyond the website.
Book a relaxed 15-minute Agency Partner Chat and see whether there could be a sensible way to work together.
No hard sell. No white-label mystery. No assumption that every client needs seventeen automations and a robot answering the kettle.
Just an honest conversation about where you may be able to help each other and, more importantly, help your clients.
You will be taken to the booking calendar below.
Choose a time that works
Choose a suitable time for a relaxed 15-minute Zoom conversation.
You do not need to prepare anything. The chat is simply an opportunity to learn a little about each other, the clients you work with and whether there could be a useful fit.