Your industry runs on Telegram.
Now it has a record.
BD, partnerships, listings and OTC all happen in group chats that nobody owns and no one can search six months later. Cavyro mirrors them into deals with stages, owners and history the whole team shares.
Structure for a Telegram-native business.
How web3 teams map BD chaos onto records that survive the bull market.
Deals born in groups
Partnerships, listings, OTC conversations: they start in a group chat with twelve people. Mirror the group, open a deal on it, and the thread finally has a stage and an owner.
Every counterparty on record
The BD lead you met at a conference, the KOL, the market maker's rep: contacts with the chat attached and custom fields for wallet, chain or mandate.
Pipelines per motion
BD partnerships, investor conversations, KOL outreach, community collabs. Separate pipelines with their own stages, one workspace over all of them.
Follow-ups across time zones
Your counterparties are in three continents and forget you between messages. Automations follow up on stale deals before the thread dies at the bottom of their inbox.
The team sees the same book
When BD runs through founders' personal accounts, the company has no memory. Mirrored chats give the project a book of record that survives any one person's phone.
Security taken seriously
Two-factor authentication on every account, roles and permissions per member, and a security checklist we publish for the Telegram side of your operation.
Every open thread, one board.
Exchanges you're talking to, funds in diligence, KOL deals half-agreed: today that list lives across four people's chats. On the board it's columns, amounts and owners, and the Monday sync takes ten minutes instead of an archaeology session.
- Stages you define per pipeline, with probabilities
- Files and terms attached to the deal, not lost in chat
- Stale deals surface themselves after 7 quiet days
Reads for Telegram-native teams.
Two posts that map directly to how web3 teams work.
Questions web3 teams ask
Our whole industry runs on Telegram. What does a CRM add?
Memory and follow-through. Web3 teams don't lack conversations, they lack a record of them: who owns the exchange thread, what the KOL quoted, which partnership stalled and why. Cavyro attaches that structure to the chats you already have.
Do group chats work as deals?
Yes, and in web3 that's where the money is. A mirrored group links to a company and a deal, so the twelve-person partnership thread has a stage, an owner, notes and files on one record.
Can we track wallets, chains and ticket sizes?
Custom fields cover it: add wallet address, chain, ticket size, mandate type or anything else per record, then filter every pipeline and list by those fields.
Our BD runs on the founder's personal account. Is that a problem?
It's the normal starting point, and it's exactly what mirroring fixes. The founder keeps their account and identity; the workspace keeps the record. When a BD hire takes over a thread, the history comes with it.
Is Cavyro custodial? Does it touch funds?
No. Cavyro is a CRM: it mirrors conversations and structures your pipeline. It doesn't hold keys, doesn't touch wallets and doesn't move funds. Deals settle wherever they settle; Cavyro remembers what was agreed.
The chats are already there. Add the memory.
Free for 5 days, no card. Mirror your BD groups and put the book on one board this week.