Inbound call leads
Calls arriving at the business become call leads. Outbound calls are excluded, so the reporting view is centered on incoming inquiries rather than the team’s follow-up activity.
Leads & sales reporting
Bring CallRail inbound leads into Monthwrap, explain missed calls and connect the conversation to your agency’s work.
Call records show demand and handling. They do not establish booked jobs or collected revenue.
Built around your client’s questions
For local growth and paid search agencies whose clients win business over the phone.
A search campaign can generate a strong month of inquiries while the client still feels quiet. An unanswered call, a repeat caller and a booked repair tell different stories. Bring the inbound call records into the same monthly review as the advertising and website work, so the discussion has somewhere concrete to start.
Monthwrap reads the selected CallRail company and carries over the caller details, call time and notes about the outcome where available. Use those records to explain the month, then add confirmed bookings from the client’s CRM or your own reviewed data. Keep a clear distinction between an inquiry and a sale.
Choose the numbers that matter
Inbound call leads. Choose the relevant figures, add comparisons where the data supports them, and explain what changed.
Calls arriving at the business become call leads. Outbound calls are excluded, so the reporting view is centered on incoming inquiries rather than the team’s follow-up activity.
Call notes indicate whether the call was answered or missed. Review the records to find a handling issue before assuming that a disappointing sales month was caused by weak advertising.
Available caller name, phone number, time and duration help the agency understand individual inquiries. The connector brings lead records; it does not import recordings or produce conversation transcripts.
When CallRail supplies an attribution source, it appears in the lead note. Treat this as CallRail’s recorded source, and keep it separate from an advertising platform’s conversion count.
For your next client report
Place inbound leads beside Google Ads spend and conversions. Explain where the measures differ and what the team reviewed, rather than presenting the two counts as interchangeable.
Arrange the report in your own layoutRead it from the client’s side
A full fictional agency report, with the work delivered, the numbers behind it and the plan for next month. Use its structure to plan your own mix of sources and client results.
Open the sample reportMake the connection
Choose the client’s company. Platform API access and usage limits apply.
Use the agency’s or client’s CallRail API key with access to the relevant account. Check the platform’s API access and usage terms before scheduling reporting across a large client book.
Select the company that holds the tracking numbers for this client. A key can expose more than one company; matching the right company matters more than the account display name.
Check a known inbound call, its date and its note against CallRail. Confirm the reporting month, then add call leads and your interpretation to the report.
A phone call may be a repeat inquiry, a supplier or a missed opportunity. Use reviewed lead outcomes or another source for bookings; do not label all inbound calls as new customers.
Use a CallRail account with API access. CallRail’s API limits and charges apply to the connected account.
Before you connect
No. This connector reads inbound calls. Outbound follow-up activity can be described separately in the work log when it is relevant to the report.
Use Monthwrap for call leads and available call details. Listen to recordings and review transcripts in CallRail.
Not as one unduplicated lead total. The same call may appear in both systems. Show the source measures clearly and use the reviewed client lead view for the overall story.
Start with your next client report
Bring your sources together, choose your layout and add the context your client needs.
Start free trial14-day free trial. No card needed.