- $70,000,000 a year company, AI Acquisition, with a floor of 22 closers.
- 3 directors were directed by Jon Weberg as Fractional President: Sales, Marketing and Media Buying.
- 7 steps rebuilt the path between booking and the call, run as the job.
- 19% to 43% show rate in about a month.
- $1,322,312 collected that month, on the CRM Jon Weberg built, still running today.
What was the situation on AI Acquisition's floor?
AI Acquisition, a $70,000,000 a year company, had a floor of 22 closers losing booked calls before anyone showed up, and a no show left no record anywhere.
The closers were working hard every day, weren't they, and the calendar still had holes in it, so the leak sat before the call, in a place no report showed. Same ads, same leads, same 22 closers: the month that followed looked nothing like the one before it.
At a 19% show rate, how many of your closers' hours this week will be spent in empty meeting rooms?
Which seam was leaking?
The seam was Seam 05, Booking to Show: the call was booked, the call was not attended, and nobody owned the space between.
The booking ended one job and the call began another, so the hours between belonged to no job description, which is how a floor ends up chasing the drop instead of preventing it.
What did the floor do between booking and the call?
The floor ran seven steps between booking and the call as the job: a named person calls within five minutes, the calendar invite is accepted live, the closer sends a personal note, two way text reminders, the closer dials, the five minute save, and automations underneath.
| Step | When it fires | Owner | What it changed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 Named person calls | Within five minutes of booking | A named person, not a queue | The prospect says out loud why they booked |
| 02 Invite accepted live | On the confirmation call | The caller | On their calendar before they hang up |
| 03 Personal note | Same day | The closer | They hear from the person they will meet |
| 04 Two way text reminders | Before the call | The confirmation cadence | Every message asks for a reply |
| 05 The closer dials | At start time | The closer | Nobody waits in an empty room |
| 06 The five minute save | Five minutes past start | The closer | A late prospect or a lost link gets a live call |
| 07 Automations underneath | Always on | The CRM | Routing, confirmation and recovery run on their own |
Why does a named person call within five minutes?
A named person, not a queue, calls within five minutes of the booking and has the prospect say out loud why they booked.
Five minutes after booking the reason is still fresh, and a reason spoken aloud is a promise made to themselves, so what would your prospects tell a human who asked them that at minute five?
What is the five minute save?
Five minutes past the start time, the closer calls live, because most no shows are late or lost the link.
Picture the closer at minute four, the prospect's square still grey, then the dial, the answer from a parked car and a call that starts late instead of never: who on your floor makes that dial?
What did the CRM change underneath?
Jon Weberg built the custom CRM that every lead, rep, call and payment goes through, down to the lead routing, the confirmation cadence and the no show recovery, and it is still running today.
He designed how the sales team uses it, what reps tell leads and what they say on calls, so each step became a task that fires and a field that records it, with the same ads and the same leads. Which rep wrote what your reps say on the first call?
How does 43% compare with published show rate benchmarks?
SalesKick's July 2026 benchmark table puts inbound ad bookings at a 40 to 60% show rate and unconfirmed calls at 15 to 30%; the floor started at 19%, inside the unconfirmed band.
| Band | Show rate | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Unconfirmed calls | 15 to 30% | SalesKick, July 2026 |
| AI Acquisition before | 19% | Jon Weberg engagement |
| Inbound ad bookings | 40 to 60% | SalesKick, July 2026 |
| AI Acquisition after about a month | 43% | Jon Weberg engagement |
| Setter booked calls | 70 to 80%+ | SalesKick, July 2026 |
| Confirmed calls | 90%+ | SalesKick, July 2026 |
43% is the low end of SalesKick's inbound band and nowhere near its confirmed band, so the floor still had room above it, and the month that collected $1,322,312 got there on a gain of 24 points, which prices the points above your own number, doesn't it?
What did the floor collect, and where is the receipt?
The 22 closer floor collected $1,322,312 in the month show rate moved from 19% to 43%, with the same ads, the same leads and the same closers.
Show rate on a 22 closer floor in about a month, with $1,322,312 collected that month, inside a $70,000,000 a year business still running on the CRM Jon Weberg built.

| Ledger line | Figure |
|---|---|
| Company | $70,000,000 a year |
| Closers on the floor | 22 |
| Show rate | 19% to 43% |
| Time | About a month, July 2026 |
| Collected that month | $1,322,312 |
| Jon's seat | Fractional President |
| The CRM | Built by Jon Weberg, still running today |
Directing the three directors and advising the sales director on close rates is what made seven steps the job; the full scope is in what Jon Weberg did as Fractional President.
Where does this sit in The Thirteen Seams?
The floor closed Seam 05, Booking to Show, and the Fractional President seat and the CRM closed Seam 13, The Loop: one owner over the handoffs.
Seam 13 in The Thirteen Seams is revenue chain ownership, one person seeing every handoff, and the same pattern runs through what one $2,500 offer did for Frank Kern and the list John Crestani was not mailing.
How many of the calls on your calendar this week has anyone confirmed?
Your calendar is the same seam: count this week's booked calls and how many a named person has confirmed, and the gap is your 19%.
If the same 22 closers collected $1,322,312 in the month show rate reached 43%, what does your floor collect at your show rate plus 24 points? Forty five minutes on your own calendar puts a figure on it, and by next Monday a named person is calling every booking inside five minutes, isn't it?
In 45 minutes on your own bookings, you see your show rate, how many calls nobody confirmed and what 24 more points would collect.
Click the button below.
Answer a few short questions about your floor and your calendar.
Pick a time on Jon's calendar.
Questions people ask about the AI Acquisition case study?
Who did Jon Weberg direct at AI Acquisition?
As Fractional President he directed the Sales Director, the Marketing Director and the Media Buying Director.
Did the ads, leads or closers change?
No. The same ads, the same leads and the same 22 closers produced the month of $1,322,312.
How long did the move from 19% to 43% take?
About a month.
Is the CRM still in use?
Yes. The $70,000,000 a year business still runs on the CRM Jon Weberg built.
What is the first of the seven steps?
A named person calls within five minutes of the booking and has the prospect say out loud why they booked.