Industries
Industry CRM in the language of your trade.
Corex360 industry pages are the guides that explain the same Corex360 core through one trade's workflow. One core, different working days. The season service at a pool, the revision in an architecture practice, the progress payment file on a building site, the site measurement in a showroom, the work order in field service. Each page maps that industry's flow step by step to Corex360 records and states its limits plainly.
Why these industries?
Corex360 is the technology company of Savaş Grup. The group grew in construction, architecture, and pools; Corex360 was built to fix scattered records in the group's own companies and was used in the group's operations first. The showroom and field service pages show how product sales and on-site maintenance fit onto the same records.
Which industries is Corex360 used in?
Corex360 industry pages cover these trades: pool and spa, architecture practices, construction, showrooms and stores, field service and maintenance, and manufacturers and dealer networks. Each page maps the trade's workflow step by step to Corex360 records, gives the link that breaks most often, the follow-up rules and the trade's own terms, and states Corex360's limits in that trade plainly.
Pool and spa
Handover photos, maintenance contract, service tasks, and fault messages on one customer card.
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Architecture practices
Proposal, stage, revision, and approval on one job record; zoning data next to the proposal.
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Construction
Survey, quote, contract, site files, and progress payment documents on one customer record.
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Showrooms and stores
The visitor becomes a card on the day; estimate note, quote, and fitting project on one record.
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Field service and maintenance
Booking, visit task, and service photos on one customer record.
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Manufacturers and dealer networks
Leads, quotes, and contracts shared with dealers on one record; every lead has an owner.
Go to the pageWhere does work break in each industry?
In each industry work starts with a different record and breaks in a different place. The table is there so you can see which row looks like your business before going into the Corex360 industry pages. Each row gives the industry, the first record of the work, the link that breaks most often, and the page to look at first.
| Industry | The first record | The link that breaks most | Look first |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pool and spa | The survey and the handover photos | After handover: an unrenewed maintenance contract, a forgotten season opening | Field and operations |
| Architecture practices | The first meeting and the zoning status | Which revision is in scope and which approval it rests on | Architecture practice |
| Construction | The survey request and survey photos | The scope that goes to site after signing, and what a progress payment rests on | Field and operations |
| Showrooms and stores | The store visit and the product of interest | The customer who goes quiet after the visit, and the gap between estimate and final quote | Sales teams |
| Field service and maintenance | A booking by phone, WhatsApp, or web form | The gap between job done and invoice raised; forgotten periodic maintenance | Field and operations |
| Manufacturers and dealer networks | A lead arriving at head office by web form or phone | What happened to a lead passed to a dealer, and quotes given on an old price list | Managers |
Industry not on the list?
If your industry is not listed, we still build the demo around your business: where each record sits, what you look at in the morning, and what you enter twice. In the call we work out together where the first record opens, where it breaks most often, and which Corex360 record it belongs to. Pages by role and need are under Solutions.
FAQ
My industry is not on this list. Can Corex360 still fit?
It may. Corex360's modules are not separate products; they share the same customer record, and data is entered once. Fit comes down to three questions: where each record sits, what you look at in the morning, and what you enter twice. The five pages here walk through the flow with one industry as the example; yours is set up in the demo with your own records.
Is there a separate Corex360 edition for each industry?
No. Modules are not separate products; they are parts of one core and share the same customer record, so data is entered once. What changes by industry is which tab of the customer card matters most and which work X AI follows. The flow for each industry is described on its own page, for example proposals, revisions, and the permit step for architecture practices.
How were these industries chosen?
Corex360 is the technology company of Savaş Grup, which grew in construction, architecture, and pools. Corex360 was built to fix scattered records in the group's own companies and was used in the group's operations first. The showroom and field service pages show how product sales and on-site maintenance fit onto customer card, task, and contract records. The group's story is on the About page.
Related questions
- Does a small architecture practice need a CRM?
- The smaller the practice, the more information collects in a few people's memory, and the work stops when one of them is away. Nobody in a small practice needs a CRM to build a sales funnel; what it must do is keep the quote, the approval, and the file tied to the job rather than to a person.
- Can we track the warranty period of the equipment we install?
- Yes. Corex360 tracks product warranty periods. Handover photos and documents are kept in the customer's record in Corex Drive.
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