For Teams of One

    You are the CS team. Cohvia is your second pair of hands.

    You're the entire CS function, and you need a system that holds the context a whole team would normally carry.

    You're doing the job of four people. Don't let your customers feel it.

    You own the handover from Sales, build the success plans, run the QBRs, watch the renewals, and you're also the first person customers email when something breaks. The job has expanded to fill every hour, and then some.

    You care about every account. But there are 30 of them, there's no team behind you, and the system holding it all together is your memory, your calendar, and a spreadsheet that stopped being accurate in February.

    The worst part is that you know things could be slipping. You just can't see where fast enough to do anything about it.

    How Cohvia Helps

    The Narrative remembers so you don't have to

    You don't have to hold 30 relationships in your head anymore. Every account has a living Narrative that covers why they bought, what they care about, and where things stand. Open any account and you've got the full picture in two minutes, even the account you haven't touched in three weeks. Especially that one.

    Acme Corp · Narrative

    Updated 2h ago

    Why they bought

    Acme switched from a competitor after 18 months of integration pain. The VP of Engineering needed a tool the team would actually adopt.

    Source: Gong call · Mar 14

    Key people

    Sarah KimChampion
    Mark LiuSkeptic

    Ask Cohvia instead of going hunting

    There's no time to dig through Gong, Salesforce, Gmail, and Zendesk before every call. So ask Cohvia instead. It knows every account, cross-references the sources, and gives you answers with the citations attached. Five minutes of prep, not twenty.

    Ask Cohvia

    What should I know before my Acme call?

    You're meeting Sarah (champion) and a new attendee, Priya from Procurement. Two open tickets on the integration. Sentiment dropped slightly in the last call when pricing came up.

    3 sources · Cited inline

    Plans that don't live in your head

    When you're a team of one, the plans tend to live in your head and nowhere else. Cohvia gives every account a structured plan your customer can see and act on, so they check off their own items and you stop carrying the whole thing alone.

    Main Success Plan · Acme

    Shared

    Roll out to 3 new teams by Q2 close

    Goal · co-edited with customer

    Identify pilot teamsVisible
    Schedule kickoff sessionsVisible
    Internal: pricing review for expansionInternal

    Sales handovers that arrive ready, not raw

    At most companies the AE hands the account to a dedicated CSM. At yours, the AE hands it to you, and you're already in the middle of five other things. Cohvia drafts the Narrative from the sales data automatically, so by the time you open the account the context is already assembled and waiting for your review.

    Auto-generated · Acme Corp

    Why they bought

    Replacing a fragmented stack after a failed Salesforce rollout. CFO sponsored personally; promised the board a 6-month payback.

    14 calls · 3 email threads · CRM history

    Key people

    Sarah Kim · CFO · Champion

    Mark Liu · VP Eng · Skeptic

    Renewal prep handled for you

    When you're managing everything yourself, renewals have a habit of sneaking up. Cohvia auto-activates your templated renewal plan at the threshold you set, surfaces the countdown in the Portfolio, and flags it in Needs Attention if the plan stalls. No more renewal surprises.

    Renewal · Acme

    42 days
    Executive alignment
    ROI summary
    Expansion opportunities
    Resolve open issues
    Commercial terms

    Internal · CSM decides when to share

    Risk signals to report back to the team

    Cohvia watches your book so you can raise customer risks quickly and accurately with your broader team. Stakeholder changes, engagement drops, sentiment shifts, and competitor mentions all surface inside the Narrative with the context that explains them. Including the honest one: "You haven't touched this account in 21 days."

    Risk Signals · Acme

    Stakeholder transition

    Critical

    Champion (Sarah Kim) departed · email Mar 22

    Negative sentiment

    Last 2 calls · pricing pushback

    Context

    Sarah was the executive sponsor. Her replacement, Mark, was the original skeptic. Renewal in 60 days.

    You don't need a bigger team. You need a system that carries the context with you.