Field sales case study
Vivint Smart HomeHome security · Las Vegas, a year-round veteran team
March to May 2026

The sale rate doubled. Then it held for seven weeks.

Zach's Las Vegas office, a year-round team of veteran reps, started Roonly as a three-week pilot and never stopped. By May the team was recording nearly three times as many conversations a week, and the sale rate held at twice its first week.

Conversations recorded
2,134
Field shifts
465
Recording days
46
Objections tracked
3,500+
2xsale rate against week one, held for seven weeks
+11sales or leads per 100 doors, from 16 to 27
8.5xthe yeses at doors that ran past ten minutes, against doors under one
3,800+conversations recorded by September 20. The pilot never ended.

01 · The pilot never ended

Nearly three times the doors a week. The lift held.

The team analyzed 119 conversations in its first week and 337 in its seventh. Every week after the first, a bigger share ended in a sale or a lead than in week one.

0%10%20%30%40%Mar 30119 conv.Apr 687 conv.Apr 1336 conv.Apr 20251 conv.Apr 27213 conv.May 4267 conv.May 11337 conv.Week one: 16%29%36%24%27%29%25%

Analyzed conversations per week (bars) and the share that ended in a sale or a lead (the line), March 30 to May 17, 2026. The week of April 13 was short, with 36 conversations.

02 · Yeses per 100 doors

For every 100 doors, 11 more ended in a yes.

A yes is a sale or a qualified lead. Week one against the six weeks that followed, as the team scaled up.

16Week one

16.0% of 119 conversations

+11more yeses per 100 doors
27The next six weeks

26.6% of 1,239 conversations

03 · The conversion lever

The longer the conversation, the likelier the yes.

Across 1,313 analyzed conversations, a door that ran past ten minutes ended in a sale or a lead 8.5 times as often as one that ended inside a minute. Getting past the first minutes is the whole game, so that's where Roonly coaches.

Analyzed conversations March 30 to May 18, 2026, by length, and the share that ended in a sale or a lead.

04 · Coaching takes hold

The area director led from the doors.

Each story compares that person's first third of conversations with their most recent third, March 30 to May 18.

Zach

Area Director · 570 conversations

Recorded doors alongside the team, and closed most of its sales.

12 of 21of the team's sales in the window
  • Sale or lead, first third to last24% → 29%
  • Leads113
  • Callbacks66

Oscar

Door rep · 147 conversations

The biggest jump in yeses on the team.

1.5xsale-or-lead rate, from 16% to 24%
  • Sale or lead, first third to last16% → 24%
  • Positive outcomes46.5%
  • Callbacks27

05 · In Zach's words

“This is the future of coaching.”

“Reps listen back on Roonly, see their scores, and know exactly what to improve, without a manager telling them every single time.”

Zach, Area Director, Vivint Smart Home, Las Vegas

06 · For your door team

What one office's spring means for yours.

Vivint's reps tapped Start Shift and recorded the day. Roonly scored every conversation, tracked every objection and showed each rep exactly what to improve.

2x

The lift showed up and held

The sale rate stayed at twice its first week for seven weeks.

+11

More yeses from every 100 doors

From 16 sales or leads in every 100 doors to 27.

3,800+

The pilot never ended

Still recording in September, six months after the first shift.

See what Roonly finds in your team's doors.

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How we measured

  1. Source: Roonly production data for Vivint Smart Home's Las Vegas office. Weekly and conversation-length figures from the May 18, 2026 pull; the before and after from the May 27, 2026 pull; the September total from September 20.
  2. Window: March 30 to May 18, 2026. Week one (March 30 to April 5) is the baseline.
  3. A yes is a sale or a qualified lead, as reps logged them in Roonly. Rep comparisons use each person's first third of conversations against their most recent third.
  4. Roonly recalibrated how it scores short doors in mid-April, so this story compares outcomes, not scores.