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A custom homebuilder CRM that puts Wormald Homes in control

Wormald Homes

Atlas is a custom sales CRM developed around the way Wormald Homes manages customers, communities, and sales. It brings customer history, community interests, inquiries, and sales reporting into one system, replacing Lasso as the sales team’s daily CRM.

Wormald Homes’ sales team helped define what Atlas needed to support. Their feedback shaped the interface and features and continues to guide updates.

Atlas homebuilder CRM sales report with sample data on a laptop against a slate-blue background.
Project scope
Branding, UX/UI, full-stack development, integrations, migration, deployment, and ongoing support.
In daily use
Atlas is now Wormald Homes’ daily CRM. The team can maintain projects, follow customers across communities, and guide improvements around its own priorities. The sales team has given positive feedback, and development continues.

How the system connects

New inquiries and the initial Lasso migration feed shared customer records. Atlas connects those records with the tools the team uses to follow up, understand sales activity, and keep the data useful.

How Atlas connects the workNew inquiries are validated and queued for delivery to Atlas. The separate initial migration reconciles Lasso contacts and history. Atlas shares customer context across projects for sales follow-up, reporting, and administrative auditing. How Atlas connects the work Lasso recordsContacts, projects, and activity history Website + property portalsNew inquiries from connected sources Migration + reconciliationNormalize records and preserve context Inquiry intakeValidate, queue delivery, and retry Atlas: shared customer recordsOne customer across multiple projectsProject interests, relationships, and history Sales follow-upProjects and customer contextAppointments and activity Wormald Homes reportingRelevant KPIsProject and period comparisons Data quality + auditingReview changes and correct dataAdd guardrails as needs emerge Initial migration Ongoing inquiry flow
How Atlas connects the workOngoing inquiries are validated before they reach Atlas. A separate initial Lasso migration joins Atlas’s shared customer records, which support follow-up, reporting, and data-quality auditing. How Atlas connects the work New inquiriesWormald Homes websitesand property portals Inquiry intakeValidate, queue delivery,and retry Initial Lasso migration Contacts, projects, and activity history Reconcile records and preserve their context Atlas: shared recordsOne customer across projectsInterests, relationships, history Used throughout Atlas Sales follow-upProjects and customer contextAppointments and activity Wormald Homes reportingRelevant KPIsProject and date comparisons Data quality + auditingReview and correct dataAdd practical guardrails Separate inputs. Shared context. The initial migration is distinct from ongoing inquiry delivery. Initial migration
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When the CRM started getting in the way

Wormald Homes had been using Lasso, a CRM built for homebuilders.

Wormald Homes needed more control over its CRM: reports shaped around its priorities, stronger data-entry validation, and the ability to add projects and improve features on its own timeline.

One customer, a fuller picture

A homebuyer may explore several Wormald Homes communities before deciding where to buy. Atlas keeps those interests together, giving the sales team a fuller picture of the customer’s history, appointments, and activity across projects.

Project filters narrow the view while keeping the customer’s other associations visible.

Sales reporting built around Wormald Homes’ questions

Reporting is now more accurate and focused on the activity and KPIs Wormald Homes uses: visits, calls, emails, text messages, appointments, online inquiries, and signed contracts. The team can filter by project and compare reporting periods.

A useful report starts with a clear definition of what counts. Atlas distinguishes repeat inquiries from unique contacts and lets the team compare activity across communities and reporting periods. Those details help make the numbers more meaningful.

Atlas sales report with the Projects tab selected, comparing visits, appointments, signed contracts, and other metrics for three fictional communities.

Careful details, better data

A mistyped phone number can become tomorrow’s reporting problem. Atlas uses validation and duplicate checks to help catch issues during entry. The audit trail makes recurring problems easier to trace, so validation can improve over time.

Even a date field can make the job easier. Enter “Tomorrow @ 2:30PM,” and Atlas shows the exact date and time before the appointment is scheduled.

Atlas date field resolving the sample input Tomorrow @ 2:30PM to November 12, 2026 at 2:30 PM.

Connecting new inquiries to Atlas

Website inquiries and leads from Zillow, Realtor.com, and Homes.com flow into Atlas with source and community information, giving the sales team context for follow-up.

Migrating Lasso’s data was its own project

Moving away from Lasso also meant bringing the customer history along. Custom migration tools organized existing records, reconciled duplicates, and preserved relationships between customers, projects, appointments, and activity. Ambiguous records were flagged for review before migration.

A CRM that evolves with the sales team

The biggest improvement is control. Wormald Homes can add projects without a support ticket and guide feature development around its own priorities. Sales team feedback can turn directly into changes to the CRM.

Selected technologies

Next.js, React, TypeScript, and custom API integrations.

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