All use cases

SDR to AE handoff · Sales development · CS

Hand off qualified prospects in one click

SDRs and CSMs book meetings on an AE's calendar while the prospect is still on the phone — routed by the same rules as your website, credited to the person who booked it.

The problem

  • SDRs juggle five calendars in five tabs to find a time that works for an AE and the prospect.
  • Favorite AEs get every handoff; others starve — and nobody can see it happening.
  • Booked meetings lose context: who sourced it, what was promised, which account it belongs to.

The router

A simplified version of the flow you'd build in the router editor.

Handoff

SDR searches the lead

Lead matching

Account owner from the CRM

Existing account

Has an owner

Display calendar

Account owner, locked

Catch-all

New logos

Display calendar

AE pool · strict round robin

Notify

Email the assigned AE

Set it up

Live in an afternoon

  1. 1

    Enable the Handoff trigger

    Any router can accept handoffs. Use the same paths as your website or a dedicated handoff router with its own rules.

  2. 2

    Choose how locked the assignee is

    Let the router pick the next AE in line, or allow SDRs to switch to any member of the team when the prospect has a preference.

  3. 3

    Book from the scheduler

    Find the lead, see a color-coded week of availability, pick a time and add notes. The invite goes out from the AE's calendar.

  4. 4

    Measure

    The handoff report shows how many meetings each SDR booked, how many were held and how many were no-shows.

What changes

The result

Seconds, not threads

One screen with combined availability replaces the calendar tab shuffle.

Fair by default

Handoffs follow the team's round robin, including weights and pauses.

Context travels

Notes, the booking SDR and the lead's history are attached to the meeting.

Stop letting good leads go cold.

Connect your calendar, point your demo form at Cauliflower and book your first meeting today. Set up takes about ten minutes — and it's free during early access.