Opening & Rapport
Confidence, credibility, connection, and how the conversation begins.
After a sales call, Kolby provides a performance score, detailed feedback, and specific areas to improve. Review what happened and prepare for the next conversation.
For individual reps, sales coaches, teams, and businesses.
Clear presentation of the solution and strong differentiation.
Ask more discovery questions before discussing price.
Individual scores help identify whether the opportunity was developed, presented, and closed effectively.
Confidence, credibility, connection, and how the conversation begins.
Questions asked, underlying needs, buying process, and urgency uncovered.
Clarity, relevance, accuracy, and connection between features and customer needs.
How the rep acknowledges, addresses, and moves beyond resistance.
Commitment, clear next actions, confirmed timing, and follow-through.
Reasons to choose the solution, evidence, value, and competitive positioning.
Kolby connects each assessment to specific moments in the conversation—not just a generic score.
Identified the customer's operational challenge and asked about its impact.
Moved to the solution before confirming the decision maker, budget owner, and purchase timeline.
Ask who will approve the decision and what the customer needs to see before moving forward.
Review exactly which questions were missed and what to ask instead.
Separate an effective opening from weak discovery or an unfinished close.
Identify successful phrasing and approaches worth practicing again.
Use the lowest-performing skill to guide a focused roleplay or drill.
A personal performance view helps users compare results, revisit their strongest calls, and identify recurring weaknesses.
Strong close · Follow-up secured
Missed discovery questions
Objection handling needs work
Next step left unconfirmed
Identify language and techniques worth repeating.
Prioritize one or two recurring skills instead of trying to fix everything at once.
Look at average scores, call outcomes, and improvement by skill area.
Review the exchange behind each score, with the conversation organized by speaker and timing where available.
Find the moment an objection appeared or a question was missed.
See whether the customer had room to explain their needs.
Use real call examples in one-on-one coaching, group review, and practice sessions.
Where team or program management is enabled, leaders can review call volume, scores, and coaching priorities across their users.
| Team member | Calls | Average score | Coaching focus |
|---|---|---|---|
| Evan Wright | 29 | 92 | Share successful techniques |
| Jordan Miles | 26 | 89 | Maintain consistency |
| Alyssa Reed | 24 | 84 | Sharpen closing |
| Marcus Brooks | 23 | 68 | Discovery questions |
| Logan Shaw | 27 | 58 | Objection handling |
| Riley Bennett | 25 | 63 | Confirm next steps |
Understand your own results and know what to practice next.
Spot common team weaknesses and focus coaching time.
Review participant development and identify skills requiring attention.