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Romer Perez of Gillespie's Tavernrperez@ and Dylan Phillips

david.umana@shipday.comFebruary 24, 2026

Scorecard

6.5

Discovery

8.0

Closing

7.0

Objections

7.2

Overall

Conversation Metrics

Talk/Listen Ratio

Ideal: 40-60%

Questions Asked

Ideal: 10+

Longest Monologue

Ideal: <2 min

Filler Words

Ideal: <10

32m

Duration

AI Coaching Summary

David pitched Shipday's delivery service to Romer at Gillespie's Tavern, explaining how it offers commission-free delivery through Toast integration with $6.49 flat fee vs 30% third-party commissions. Romer showed interest but needs to involve his wife/partner Heather before deciding.

Coaching Moments

Spend more time understanding current delivery volume and pain quantification before jumping into demo

Identify decision makers earlier in the call rather than at closing

Address the DoorDash driver model confusion more thoroughly upfront

Pain Points Identified

Paying 30% commission to third-party delivery platforms

This is our third parties. They're going to charge you 30%. Either you pay or the customer pay. Usually, you guys, like, mark up the prices, right?

DoorDash advertising competitors during delivery tracking

Usually DoorDash, Uber Eats, when they're doing this tracking, they are advertising your competition here

Lack of customer data ownership

DoorDash, GroupUp, Uber Eats, Romer, they are a data company. They're not a delivery company. They own every single data point from all of us, right? They don't want to give you any of that information

Objections Handled

needNeeds Work

How do DoorDash/Uber drivers benefit from this model?

needNeeds Work

Confusion about driver willingness to participate

Sentiment Trajectory

Transcript

discoverydemopricingobjectionclosingvalue discussion
David Umana00:02:05

So I'm letting the SDR know that I'm here.

David Umana00:02:14

The customer hasn't shown up yet, so she's going to call him to get him to join the meeting.

Johnny Angulo00:02:26

Nice.

David Umana00:02:28

So visually, that's pretty much like what they do.

David Umana00:02:31

So they book the meeting, they confirm it, they make sure that, you know, they show up because that's how they get paid too.

David Umana00:02:38

They don't get paid for demos booked, it's only for demos held.

Johnny Angulo00:02:45

Nice.

Johnny Angulo00:02:46

So if it's a demo that they booked, then you let them contact them to get it figured out.

David Umana00:02:52

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

David Umana00:02:53

Yeah.