What do you dislike about Neon CRM?
Neon has come a long way in the past three years, and has addressed most of my major grievances regarding reporting and standardizing the account fields available during communications. Getting in touch with a real human support person has gotten much easier as well. There is still an overall sense that Neon CRM is a collection of disparate tools that are being glued together, with an uneven user experience across the multiple modules. The Neon team seems to be aware of this and working to standardize the UI ad connectivity of modules over time, but we're not quite there yet.
There are lots of functionality "quirks" that I still have to explain to my team when running reports and managing our various membership situations. These are mostly minor and case-specific, so may not be the platform's fault. I think our biggest functionality complaint is still that we can't have monthly recurring memberships of any dollar amount. It reverts to the base amount of the established membership level, rather than sticking with what the donor enters. This seems like an issue that could be overcome. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Recommendations to others considering Neon CRM:
To enhance the user experience, it would be beneficial for Neon CRM to focus on streamlining the integration of its various modules and ensuring a consistent user interface across the platform. Addressing the issue of recurring memberships would also greatly improve functionality for organizations relying on this feature. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
What problems is Neon CRM solving and how is that benefiting you?
Neon allows us to manage our hundreds of annual donors, track their total engagement with our organization, report on the success of our various fundraising campaigns, and create targeted communications for donors. It is fairly invaluable for us to stay afloat as a nonprofit, facilitating donations and events while helping us evaluate the effectiveness of these. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.