Feature
Manage Teams, Users and Lead Responsibilities
Add users, give each a role, and route every lead to a clear owner.
How It Works
From Company to User to Assigned Lead
Users
Add Your Whole Team to One Account
Everyone works in the same CRM under one company account, with no shared logins and no side spreadsheets. Each person signs in as themselves, so every action, note and status change is attributed to a real user.
- Multiple users under one company
- Each user has their own login
- Deactivate a user without losing their leads
- Reassign a leaver's leads to the rest of the team
Rahul Sharma
Example Technologies
Roles
Control What Each Person Can See and Do
Roles are defined per company, so you can match them to how your business is structured: executive, manager, admin, or whatever you call them. Each role carries a set of permissions that decide which parts of the CRM a person can open and change.
- Custom roles per company
- Permissions per role, not per person
- Managers oversee their team, executives work their own leads
- Admins manage users, forms and settings
Rahul Sharma
Example Technologies
Ownership
Every Lead Has One Clear Owner
New web leads are shared across the active team on a round-robin rotation, and anyone with permission can reassign a lead by hand as workloads change or a specialist is needed. The owner is shown on the lead and the pipeline card, so accountability is never ambiguous.
- Automatic round-robin on capture
- Manual reassignment, one lead or many
- Owner visible on every record
- Ownership changes recorded in the lead history
Rahul Sharma
Example Technologies
Oversight
See How the Team Is Performing
Because every lead is tied to a user, the reports can break performance down by person: leads assigned, won and won value, conversion rate, and how reliably each rep clears their follow-up reminders before they go overdue.
- Assigned, won and conversion per rep
- Follow-up compliance per person
- Login and session activity per user
Rahul Sharma
Example Technologies
The Detail
Why User Management Is Where a CRM Succeeds or Fails
A CRM only works if the whole team is in it and the data is trustworthy. That depends on getting a few boring things right: every person has their own login, each person sees the right slice of the data, and every lead has exactly one owner. Get those wrong and people fall back to their own notebooks.
One login per person
Shared logins destroy accountability. When two people sign in as the same account you cannot tell who spoke to a lead, who changed a status, or whose follow-up is overdue. AliveCRM gives each team member their own account under the company, so the history on every lead names a real person.
The right access for each role
Not everyone should see everything. A sales executive works their own assigned leads; a manager needs their team's pipeline; an admin manages users and forms. Roles are configured per company and permissions attach to the role, so adding a new hire is a matter of picking a role, not ticking twenty boxes.
Ownership that survives change
People join, leave and swap territories. When someone is deactivated their leads stay in the CRM and can be reassigned to the rest of the team, so nothing is lost with the account. New joiners are added to the lead rotation automatically.
In Practice
What You Get
One company account, many users
Role-based permissions
Clear per-lead ownership
Team performance in reports
Get Your Whole Team Into One CRM
Individual logins, roles that fit your structure, and one clear owner on every lead.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on your plan. Each plan includes a set number of users; the pricing page shows the current limits. Every user has their own login under the one company account.
Yes. Roles are defined per company, so you can name them to match your structure and set the permissions each one gets. Permissions attach to the role, so onboarding a new person is a single choice.
Deactivate the user and their leads stay in the CRM. Reassign them to the rest of the team so the follow-up continues without interruption.
User Management is about the people: adding them, giving them roles, and controlling access. Lead Assignment is about the leads: who owns each one, how they are distributed, and how ownership is changed.