CCoreCRMHub
Free interactive CRM demo

Understand CRM Software. Explore It. Find Your Fit.

Try an interactive CRM demo, compare leading platforms, and discover practical tools to improve your sales workflow.

  • No signup
  • No installation
  • Nothing is saved
Interactive Demo — Sample Data

Fictional sample data. Click to explore the working demo.

CRM demoContacts, deals, pipeline and tasks
ComparisonsPlans and prices from vendor pages
Free toolsCalculators that run in your browser
GuidesPlain-language CRM explanations
Interactive CRM demo

See how a CRM works by using one

Explore a realistic CRM filled with sample data. Add a contact, move a deal through the pipeline, complete a task and watch the dashboard update.

Contacts

Browse, search and filter people. Add, edit and delete contacts and see their companies, deals and tasks.

Companies

View organisations with their contacts and open deals.

Deals and pipeline

A visual pipeline from Lead to Won. Drag deals between stages and watch the totals change.

Tasks and activities

Upcoming, overdue and completed tasks linked to contacts and deals, with a live activity feed.

Dashboard

Key numbers and deals by stage, calculated from the data and updated as you work.

No strings attached

No signup, no backend and no personal data. Everything stays in your browser and a refresh resets it.

CRM software explained

What is CRM software?

CRM stands for customer relationship management. A CRM is software that keeps everything you know about customers and prospects in one place: who they are, what you have discussed, which deals you are working on and what you promised to do next. Instead of searching through email, spreadsheets and notes, you open one record and see the whole relationship.

What a CRM typically does

  • Contact and company management — a searchable record for each person and organisation.
  • Sales pipeline — deals organised by stage, so you can see what is moving and what is stuck.
  • Tasks and follow-ups — reminders so that important conversations are not forgotten.
  • Activity history — notes, calls and emails attached to the right contact.
  • Reporting — a view of pipeline value, won deals and workload.

Who uses CRM software

Freelancers and consultants use a CRM to keep track of prospects and proposals. Small businesses use one so that several people share the same customer information. Sales teams use pipelines and reports to plan their work. How much you need depends on how many relationships you manage and how many people are involved, not on the size of the business alone.

How to choose a CRM

Start with the problem you want to solve, such as missed follow-ups or scattered customer information. List the features you really need, estimate the cost over a full year including setup and add-ons, and check that you can export your data. Then compare a short list of products on the same basis. Our beginner's guide to CRM, the CRM comparisons and the CRM Total Cost Calculator are good places to begin.