Use cases

For sales

Type //bump. Send the follow-up.

Connection notes, the recap after a demo, the line you leave so Monday remembers the call. The wording stays on a key. You type the name, the company, sometimes the date.

Nothing to install inside Salesforce or HubSpot. If the cursor is in the box, // is there.

Watch it

Four notes from a Tuesday.

The key types, the menu shows up, the blanks fill. Hover the panel to hold it.

linkedin.com

A snippet with no blanks is free. Asking for a name, or dropping in today's date, is Pro.

The loop

Same words. Four windows.

If every note is a different essay, a snippet won't help. It helps the half you always write the same way.

  1. 9:10linkedin.com//connect

    Before the coffee cools

    The opener is the one you rewrote on Monday and then left alone. Maya and Northwind are the only new words.

  2. 11:40mail.google.com//recap

    Straight from the call

    What they asked for, which day you'll send it. You don't rebuild the conversation from a half-written note after the next meeting.

  3. 15:05mail.google.com//bump

    The quiet ones

    A date in the sentence. It stops claiming "last week" when you send it a month later, because the template still said that.

  4. 18:20app.hubspot.com//note

    Before the laptop closes

    The CRM gets the facts, not a vibe. Budget, next step, don't call. Whoever opens the record on Monday can read it without the recording.

Where it lands

The tools you already pay for.

SlashNijo doesn't log the call or move the deal stage. It inserts the text into the field you're in. That's the whole integration.

What you get back

Minutes, and a sentence that stops drifting.

~0sback on a 200-character note

At a normal pace that note is about half a minute. //connect, a name, a company: closer to ten seconds. Forty of those is the morning.

25snippets on Free

Connect, recap, bump, pricing, a last email, a signature. A personal set fits. Pro takes the ceiling off, and adds the blanks and the date.

//one version of the opener

Thursday sends Tuesday's sentence. You stop sanding it down because you're late for the next call.

The half-minute uses the same 60-words-a-minute estimate as the counter on the home page. A short bump saves less. A paragraph in a proposal saves more.

Keys worth saving

Steal these. Change the voice.

Paste a snippet, keep the key you'll remember at 4pm. Words in quotes are what SlashNijo asks for when you hit //.

Snippetlinkedin.com
Hi @input('Name'), saw @input('Company') just opened a sales seat. Happy to share how we keep follow-ups from drifting. 15 minutes this week?

Under the request. Two blanks, then you're done.

linkedin.com

Straight answers

Does SlashNijo connect to Salesforce or HubSpot?+

No. There's nothing to install in the CRM. Open the record, click the note or the email, type //note. The text lands where the cursor is. Stages, tasks, and logging stay in the CRM.

Does // work in LinkedIn messages?+

In a normal message box, yes. SlashNijo listens to text fields and editors on the page. If a site draws the box in a way that isn't text, the menu won't open. You'll know on the first try.

Can the team share one library?+

Not yet. Sign in and your snippets sync across your own browsers. A shared library is on the roadmap, not in the product today. Until then, each person keeps their own keys.

What stays free?+

25 snippets, in any field. A full follow-up with no blanks counts as one of them. Asking for a name when you insert, or writing today's date for you, is Pro.

Do I have to use these keys?+

//bump is a suggestion. If your hands want //f2, save it as //f2. The useful key is the one you'll remember at 4pm, not the one that reads well on a page.

Put today's follow-up on a key.

Install the extension, save one email you already sent, and use it in the next tab. The playground on the home page is the same flow, if you want to poke it first.