At the end of the day, Process My Day reads the work diary and turns it into the records a CRM is supposed to contain. It extracts the sales stops from the entries: which companies were visited, which contacts are new, what follow-ups were promised, what needs a quote. It presents each stop for review, one at a time, with the company matched to an existing record or flagged as new, the industry suggested, and the contacts listed. The technician confirms or skips. The CRM gets filled in from the day as it was lived, not from a form nobody filled in at 6pm.

"We extracted 3 stops from today's diary." Each stop is one place the technician was and what came out of it.
An existing company is linked; a new one is suggested with its industry. Create new or link to an existing record, one tap either way.
Contacts mentioned in the entry appear as new or existing, with first and last name ready to confirm.
Promised callbacks and quote requests become tasks on the record, with the diary entry attached as the source.
Nothing is created until it is confirmed. Skip anything the extraction got wrong; re-analyse if the diary changed.
This is the feature that answers the oldest complaint about CRMs: the data entry. A CRM is only as good as what is in it, and what is in it depends on a tired person typing at the end of the day. Process My Day moves the typing to the system and leaves the person with a review, which takes a minute and is the part a human is good at.
It also catches the things that never got written down anywhere: the new contact at the site, the "ring me in spring," the quote the foreman asked for in passing.
Free on the App Store. Or book thirty minutes with Mel and we will run your kind of job through it, end to end, on your phone.