Product roadmap · LeadRestore Insights

What LeadRestore is building next

The goal is not to become another complicated CRM. We want to make the journey from forgotten enquiry to recovered sale progressively easier, while keeping the business in control.

Published 24 August 2026 · LeadRestore Ltd

The workflow we are building around

LeadRestore started with a simple question: can a business look at the enquiries it already has and quickly identify which ones may still be worth another conversation?

That remains the core. Every feature should make this sequence easier: find the opportunity, understand why it matters, decide what to say, take action, record the outcome.

Live now60-second sample demoSee LeadRestore work with fixed sample enquiries without an upload, email or card.
Live nowFree Audit for real old enquiriesAnalyse up to 50 records and reveal the top recovery opportunities found, with no card and no CRM setup required to test.
Live nowReason, priority and suggested follow-upSee why an old record may be worth revisiting and get a draft message for human review.
Live nowMessages, WhatsApp and email handoffMove a recommended follow-up into the channel the salesperson already uses. When usable contact details exist in a real upload, the recipient can be prepared on the same device.
Live nowRecovery DashboardBusiness customers can work opportunities, mark Contacted, Won, Lost or Later, set reminder dates and record Actual Won Revenue.
Planned nextTwo-Way Recovery InboxOur planned direction is to let participating businesses send approved recovery messages from LeadRestore and receive customer replies back into the Recovery Dashboard.

Why a two-way inbox matters

The current app handoff removes a lot of friction, but the conversation then continues outside LeadRestore. A two-way inbox could keep the recovery journey in one place and make it easier for a team to see what happened after the first message.

A future version could support a business-owned recovery number, conversation threads, delivery and reply status, opt-out handling and suggested next responses. The salesperson would still review and choose what to send.

This is a roadmap direction, not a promise attached to today's £49 subscription. We intend to validate demand with real customers before committing to a full messaging platform.

What we will not rush into

We do not want to build bulk automated outreach just because the technology exists. Old customer data requires judgement. A good product should make legitimate follow-up easier while also making stop signals and customer preferences hard to ignore.

For that reason, the early Two-Way Recovery Inbox concept is human-approved, one conversation at a time. Automatic AI conversations, bulk blasts and unlimited sending are not the starting point.

Founding Businesses shape the roadmap

Our first paying customers will be invited to give direct feedback on the workflow. We want to learn where the real friction is: finding data, understanding the results, contacting a customer, following a reply, remembering a later date, or proving recovered revenue.

That feedback matters more than a long feature list. If businesses consistently use one part of the workflow and ignore another, the product should follow the evidence.

Why the £49 plan stays simple for now

LeadRestore Business is £49 per month today. We are not changing that simply because we have ideas for future functionality. The current product needs to prove that it can create enough value for businesses at its current price.

If a native two-way messaging service later creates meaningful telecom and infrastructure costs, it may require an included allowance or a separate plan. That commercial decision will come after the product is validated, not before.

The longer-term vision

We want LeadRestore to become a focused recovery workspace, not an all-purpose sales system. A business should be able to open it and immediately answer:

  • Which old opportunities should we work?
  • Why are they worth another look?
  • What should we say?
  • Has the customer replied?
  • Who needs following up later?
  • What revenue have we actually recovered?

That is enough of a product vision for now. The next step is getting real businesses through the current experience and letting their behaviour tell us what deserves to be built next.

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