How jewellery follow-up works today
A family spends forty minutes at the counter on Sunday, photographs two designs, and leaves saying they will come back. What happens next depends entirely on which salesperson attended them. Maybe a WhatsApp message goes from a personal phone. Maybe a note lands in the enquiry register that nobody reads on Monday. The showroom that spent lakhs on the Sunday footfall spends nothing on deciding, systematically, who among those visitors gets called first.
Jewellery is unusually kind to scoring because its strongest signals are so concrete: weddings have dates, schemes have maturities, gold has a rate that creates urgency, and serious buyers behave differently at the counter.
