Post-Demo Follow-Up Deck
Post-Demo Follow-Up Deck is a routine your Townie AI assistant runs when a sales call transcript is ready: it reads the conversation, builds a short follow-up deck tailored to the prospect's goals and objections, and drafts the cover email to send with it — all held for your review.
See it work: from demo transcript to sent-ready deck
Build the follow-up deck the moment my demo ends
Follow up while the conversation is still warm.
How this routine works
Gmail
Google Calendar
Google Drive
Outlook
HubSpot
Salesforce
Gong
GranolaIt runs when your demo ends
As soon as the recording or transcript from a sales call is ready, your Townie starts building — no reminder, no blank slide deck.
It reads the whole conversation
The prospect's goals, pains, objections, who was in the room, and the agreed next steps — pulled from the transcript, mapped to your existing deck template and standard slides.
You review, then send
A finished draft deck plus a cover email in your voice, with anything inferred clearly flagged. Nothing goes to the prospect without your sign-off.
Post-Demo Follow-Up Deck FAQ
It's a routine your Townie AI assistant runs whenever a sales call transcript is ready: it reads the demo conversation, builds a short follow-up deck tailored to the prospect's goals, pains, and objections, and drafts the cover email to send with it — then holds both for your review. You set it up by describing it once; the message on this page is that description.
No. The deck and the email are drafts until you approve them, and access is scoped to the accounts you connect. Read more in our security overview.
A source of call transcripts (a meeting-notes tool like Granola, Fathom, or Fireflies, or your video platform's recordings), your slides or docs tool for the deck, and your email for the draft. Your assistant adapts to whatever you've connected.
Yes — point it at your company's deck template and it builds on that, reusing your standard slides where they fit and tailoring the rest to what the prospect actually said.
The routine flags anything it inferred rather than heard — an implied team size, an assumed timeline — so you can correct it before the deck leaves your hands.
