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Configuring a sales framework tells Klipy which methodology to apply to every conversation it processes. Klipy uses the methodology to shape every summary, draft, and deal score—so your AI-generated output reflects how your team actually sells, not a generic playbook. That matters for sales managers and enablement leads standardizing how the team qualifies deals, and for reps who need AI outputs to match the same language as their playbook and CRM.

Supported methodologies

MethodologyWhat it emphasizes
MEDDICMetrics, Economic Buyer, Decision Criteria, Decision Process, Identify Pain, Champion — strong fit for complex B2B deals with multiple stakeholders.
MEDDPICCMEDDIC plus Paper Process and Competition — extends qualification when procurement and competitive displacement are central.
SandlerBonding & Rapport, Up-front Contracts, Pain, Budget, Decision, Fulfillment, Post-sell — aligns outputs with a pain-led, mutually agreed buying process.
ChallengerTeach, Tailor, Take Control — surfaces whether the conversation advanced insight-led selling and control of the deal.
BANTBudget, Authority, Need, Timeline — lightweight qualification for faster cycles and simpler opportunities.
CustomYou describe your criteria in plain language — use when your playbook blends frameworks or is unique to your company.

Configuring your framework

1

Open Sales Framework settings

In Klipy, go to Settings → Sales Framework.
2

Choose a methodology

Select one of the built-in methodologies from the list, or choose Custom if your team uses its own definitions.
3

Define Custom (if needed)

If you picked Custom, describe your methodology or paste your criteria so Klipy can map conversations to your language.
4

Save

Save your choice. Klipy applies the framework to future conversations from that point forward.

How Klipy applies the framework

Once configured, the framework influences four areas of the product:
  • Meeting summaries — Summaries include a framework alignment section: which criteria showed up on the call, which were partially covered, and which remain unknown so reps know what to probe next.
  • Follow-up drafts — Drafts use phrasing that advances uncovered criteria—for example, echoing timeline or budget threads and proposing concrete next steps (such as sending an ROI recap when budget approval was discussed).
  • Deal scorecards (Pipelines) — Scorecards show framework coverage per deal: what is known versus still missing for each criterion, so managers can coach from the pipeline view.
  • Coaching signals — Klipy flags when a call ended without addressing important criteria, so enablement and managers can spot gaps before the next touch.
Workspace vs. personal: Admins can set a workspace-wide default framework for everyone. Individual users can override that default under Settings → Personal → Sales Framework when their role or territory follows a different playbook.
New conversations only: Changing the framework does not rewrite past meeting summaries or rescore old deals. Only new conversations processed after you save use the updated methodology.
  • Meeting notetaker — where summaries and transcript-backed outputs are generated after each call.
  • Pipelines — where deal scorecards and framework coverage appear alongside your pipeline.
Last modified on April 5, 2026