Every sold job gets the highlight reel.
GoalHorn puts your sales team on the office TV as a live sports broadcast: revenue sold and jobs by closer, and the week's goal with pace. The moment a job sells, the screen cuts to that closer with the amount, the job and the gong.
Made for the morning meeting and the setter room. One flat price for the whole team.
Free for up to 5 reps. No account, nothing to install.
Summit Garage Floors is a fictional sales team selling jobs as you watch. Every frame is drawn live in your browser, no video.
Built for how in-home sales keeps score.
Your closers already compete. GoalHorn puts the scoreboard where the whole office sees it, live, and gives every sold job its moment.
Revenue and jobs by closer
The race ranks every closer by revenue sold, with jobs as the second number and each rep's goal for the week or month.
The job rides along
Roof replacement, 3-car garage, ten windows: the job type and note show with every celebration.
The setter room's own race
Give appointments set or sat a board of their own on the Floor plan, with its own sound.
The week's goal, with pace
One ring fills toward the target, with what is left to sell and whether the team is ahead of pace.
Monday's meeting, ready
A last-week board plays the Replay: the week raced back day by day, ending on who finished strongest.
Wired to the CRM you run.
GoalHorn reads a Google Sheet. Here is how each of the usual home-service CRMs fills one, usually in under ten minutes.
GoHighLevel
No Zapier needed. A workflow on Opportunity Status Changed, filtered to won, adds the row with the Google Sheets action.
AccuLynx
A Zapier zap on a job's milestone change adds the row when a job reaches the milestone you count as sold.
JobNimbus
A Zapier zap on job updates, filtered to your sold status, adds the row.
Housecall Pro, Jobber and others
Any CRM with a Zapier or Make app can add the row when an estimate is approved or a job is booked.
No trigger to use
Closers log each sale from their phones with a two-question Google Form, or the manager taps + Win on the computer that runs the TV.
Why a TV, not another report.
The numbers already exist in your CRM. What changes behavior is the whole office seeing them move.
Reps play to the room.
A close the whole office hears about beats a line in a report nobody opens. The gong is the point.
A slow week shows early.
The pace marker makes a soft week obvious by Tuesday, while there is still time to book the appointments that fix it.
New hires see the bar.
Every celebration shows the floor what a sold job looks like and who keeps closing them.
One flat price for the whole team.
Not per rep and not per screen. Monthly, cancel any time.
Free
One board for up to 5 reps, with the podium, race and goal scenes and a celebration for every sale.
Team, $49 a month
Every closer on the board, every scene including the Replay, every look and sound, and no GoalHorn mark.
Floor, $149 a month
Up to three boards (closers, setters, a second office), your own celebration sound, and rotating between revenue and jobs.
Want to run it with your own team first? Ask for a 14-day trial key.
Questions from sales managers.
Does it work with GoHighLevel?
Yes, with no Zapier at all. A workflow with the Opportunity Status Changed trigger and the Google Sheets action adds a row for every won deal, and GoalHorn reads the sheet every 30 seconds.
Our closers are out in the field. Does that matter?
The TV link opens on phones too, so closers on the road see every win and the standings, and the office gets the show.
Can setters and closers each have a board?
Yes. The Floor plan runs up to three boards, so the setter room can race on appointments set while closers race on revenue sold.
Should the customer's name be on the TV?
Only if you put it in the sheet. We suggest the job instead, like "Roof replacement" or "3-car garage": it tells the floor what sold without putting a homeowner on the wall.
What do I need on the TV?
Any screen with a current browser: a smart TV, a streaming stick or a mini PC on HDMI. Open the demo on the TV first, and switch on TV stick mode if a cheaper device stutters.