Non-Profit Membership Management8 tables
membersmembershipspaymentsinvoicesrequestscomplaintsdonationsvolunteers
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Sales CRM
A construction firm gets sites. A consultant gets mandates and travels. A non-profit gets members and donations. Install the CRM built for your trade, then change anything you like — the tables are yours.
Categories
All TemplatesProject ManagementBusinessEducationFinanceOperationsTechnologyMarketingCRMReal EstateNon-Profit Membership Management8 tables
membersmembershipspaymentsinvoicesrequestscomplaintsdonationsvolunteersProfessional and Legal Services CRM7 tables
clientsinvoicescontractspaymentshuman_resourcesresource_managementservice_providersWeb Development Agency CRM7 tables
clientsprojectsproject_phasesproject_resourcesinvoicescommunication_logsproject_templatesConstruction CRM4 tables
clientsprojectssitesstaffConsultant CRM5 tables
clientsmandatesinvoicespaymentstravelsAdvanced CRM System5 tables
companiescontactsdealsmeetingssales_activitiesCustomer Relationship Management5 tables
companycontactdealmeetingcallNon-Profit CRM5 tables
membersmembershipsdonationsemployeesobjectivesEvery table shown here comes from a published template.
Install a CRM
Four steps, run in a real workspace. The CRM category publishes one for each trade, and the schema is readable before anything is created.
The CRM category holds eight published templates. Construction gets clients, projects, sites and staff. A consultant gets mandates, invoices, payments and travels. A non-profit gets members, memberships, donations, employees and objectives.
The template card shows what you would get: five tables, their relationships, and the key fields with their types — Sales Stage as a select, Deal Value as a number, Win Probability as a percentage.
Nixa lists the five database changes first: each table shown before and after, with a diagram and the details. It is written when you apply.
The five tables land in your sidebar under one group, ready for your records. Add a field, rename a stage, link a deal to a task, put a meeting on the calendar — this schema is yours now.
The composition
The CRM is a template you install and then own. The apps around it — calls, meetings, mail, documents — come from the marketplace.
The data model
Five tables, sixty-seven fields, and four relationships that all point at the same place. Contacts, deals, meetings and calls each belong to a company.
companydomaintextindustryselectsizeselectcontactcompanyfirstNametextlastNametextdepartmentselectdealcompanystageselectamountnumberprobabilitynumbermeetingcompanysubjecttexttypeselectmeetingDatedatecallcompanysubjecttexttypeselectcallDatedateAround the CRM
A deal lives with everything around it. The marketplace publishes fifty-two apps, and these are the ones a sales team reaches for.
Governance
Before you ask
The one whose tables already use your words. Construction has sites; a consultant has mandates and travels; a non-profit has memberships and donations. If none fits exactly, start with Customer Relationship Management — companies, contacts, deals, meetings, calls — and shape it from there.
Yes. Once applied, the tables belong to your workspace: fields, names and relationships are all yours to adjust.
It creates the tables and the fields. The records are yours from the first one you enter, so the workspace starts clean.
The Mail app views and sends email directly from Nixa, on the Basic plan or higher. Meetings can be held with Video Conferencing and reviewed afterwards with Transcript.
The CRM template and most apps are free. Mail asks for the Basic plan and video conferencing for Pro — the marketplace says which, on the card, before you install.
Screen shared, live. Bring your pipeline and we will shape the tables around it.