
A Vector79 Optimization Audit helps identify where Salesforce data, reporting, automation, governance, and technical debt are creating friction.
Salesforce should help leadership see what is happening in the business.
But when data sources are unclear, reports contradict each other, automation has piled up, tickets keep repeating, and no one is sure which system owns which number, Salesforce becomes harder to trust.
A Salesforce Optimization Audit helps identify where Salesforce can be trusted, where data integrity is weak, where governance is missing, and where system-of-record ownership needs to be clarified before more work gets built on top of the current setup.
The goal is simple:
Clean systems. Accurate reporting. Governed change. Clear ownership. Numbers leadership can count on. Salesforce that supports better decisions.
What kind of Salesforce problem are you trying to solve?
Leadership questions the numbers in Salesforce
When leadership does not trust Salesforce, every decision takes longer than it should.
Meetings turn into debates about which number is right. Teams defend their own version of the truth. Confidence drops, and Salesforce becomes something people work around instead of trusting it.
The first priority is to turn uncertainty into clear, practical direction leadership can understand, prioritize, and execute.
Reports and dashboards do not match reality
A dashboard can look polished and still leave people uneasy.
When the numbers do not match what the business knows to be true, teams lose confidence in the system. Reports get questioned, exported, rebuilt, or ignored.
Once the weak points behind the reports are visible, the team can stop debating the dashboard and start correcting what drives it.
Salesforce is cluttered, fragile, or overbuilt
When Salesforce becomes too cluttered or fragile, even small changes feel risky.
Teams hesitate to clean things up because no one is sure what will break. New work gets layered on top of old decisions, and the system becomes harder to maintain with every request.
Better direction leads to clearer decisions about what still serves the business, what creates drag, and where cleanup should begin.
Your Salesforce improvement roadmap is unclear
New Salesforce work can create progress, or it can create the next layer of technical debt.
Before investing more time, money, and staff attention, leadership needs confidence that the work is pointed at the right business outcome.
A clear map of the current state helps leadership decide what should move forward, what needs to be questioned, and what should be simplified first.
Forecast confidence is weak
An unreliable forecast creates planning stress across the business.
Sales may see momentum. Finance may see risk. Operations may be unsure what to prepare for. Leadership is left trying to make decisions from a number that does not feel stable.
The next step is to find what is weakening forecast confidence, so the business can fix the cause instead of debating the number.
Workarounds are the norm
When users keep exporting to spreadsheets, creating side lists, requesting duplicate fields, or opening the same tickets, the system is telling you something.
Those workarounds are usually signs that Salesforce is not giving people what they need to do their jobs clearly.
Seeing the pattern behind the friction gives the team a better way to stop chasing symptoms and focus on what is driving the workaround.
How Vector79 Runs an Optimization Audit
A Vector79 Optimization Audit reviews Salesforce from the business, data, reporting, process, and change perspectives that reveal where the system is creating drag, why it keeps happening, and what should be fixed first.
Leadership
Can leadership use Salesforce to make decisions with confidence, or does the system create uncertainty?
Finance
Do the numbers hold up when they are questioned, reconciled, or used outside the sales team?
Operations
Does Salesforce reflect how work actually moves through the business, or is it preserving process confusion?
System
Is Salesforce structured in a way that can be maintained, governed, and trusted as the business changes?
Data
Is the right information in the right place, with clear ownership and the integrity to support reporting?
Change
Can new Salesforce work move forward safely, or will more building create more technical debt?
A Salesforce Optimization Audit brings these perspectives together to identify where Salesforce supports the business, where it creates risk, and what should be addressed before more work is built on top of the current setup.
Beyond Salesforce’s Built-In Health Check
Salesforce’s built-in Health Check is useful for reviewing security settings. A Vector79 Optimization Audit looks beyond that score to evaluate the business system around Salesforce: reporting reliability, data quality, automation risk, process alignment, and readiness for future work.
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