Agency

Rank clients' sales leads for them inside Google Sheets

Set up AI lead scoring inside a client's Google Sheet and send them a weekly 'call these first' list.

The hard part: wiring each client's form and CRM fields so scores stay trustworthy without constant babysitting.

Setup 1 dayRuns $20/moYour time Most daysNeeds ClaudeDecision modeln8nAirtable

Who pays

Small sales teams, local service businesses, and agencies with too many unqualified leads. Our proposal is a one-time setup fee plus an optional monthly fee for the weekly list, with the client paying for their own API usage, either directly or billed through you. This pricing is unproven. The sources show the tools, not anyone's revenue from selling this.

How to build it

  1. Pull client leads into a Sheet

    Export the client's leads or inquiries from HubSpot, Typeform, or Google Forms and import them into a Google Sheet.

  2. Agree on how to score leads

    Use ChatGPT, Claude, or Grok to draft a scoring rubric and a set of labels with the client, such as segment, urgency, and fit.

  3. Score leads inside the Sheet

    Install the Jev for Sheets add-on with the client's own TypeSafe API key. Add JEV_NOUL, JEV_CHOICE, and JEV_SCORE columns, then fill them down.

  4. Add new leads automatically

    Connect Zapier or Make so new form entries or CRM leads are added to the Sheet automatically.

  5. Send a weekly top-leads list

    Each week, sort the Sheet by score and filter on the yes/no column. Send the client the top rows as their 'call these first' list.

  6. Collect setup and monthly fees

    Charge the setup fee and the monthly plan through Stripe Payment Links.

Sources on X

  • dbredesen · Oct 11, 2026

    As of 2026-10-11, the poster reported that Jev for Sheets was live on the Google Workspace Marketplace as a free, open-source add-on. You bring your own TypeSafe API key, and API usage is billed separately. It has four functions: JEV_NOUL (yes/no), JEV_CHOICE (sort into labels you define), JEV_SCORE (score against an ordered rubric), and JEV (raw JSON). The poster's example is =JEV_NOUL(A2, "Does this customer need urgent help?"), filled down the column and then filtered.

  • atharvaoops · Sep 23, 2026

    In his own test, a small account says he fed a lead to Laya, an open-source decision model, and got back a segment, a buying intent, and a priority. This is one person's report, not a measured result.

  • 0xTreff · Oct 2, 2026

    Existing accounts kept working.

Ideas are curated from public posts and untested by us. Read the full note.