Product feature

Build a Pipeline You Can Actually Follow

A lead record should tell you who the business is, why it might be a fit, what happened last, and what happens next. Keep those details together as a prospect moves from research to a conversation, proposal, or outcome.

Request access → account review → approved workspace access.

Sales pipeline with business opportunities in stages

Save a qualified prospect

Add the business name, location, website, and published contact route. Keep the source of the record and your reason for considering it. A lead finder result or CSV row is a starting point; review it before treating it as a sales opportunity.

Use stages to reflect real progress

Move leads through stages when the underlying work changes: researched, contacted, discussing a need, preparing a proposal, or closed. A stage should help you see what action is needed, not replace notes about the actual conversation.

Keep the evidence in reach

Store website findings, contact source notes, demo links, and outreach history with the lead. When you return after a week, you should be able to understand the original opportunity and whether it still applies.

Review the pipeline regularly

Check leads without a next action, follow-ups that are due, and opportunities whose assumptions have changed. Close or archive records that no longer fit. A smaller, reviewed pipeline is more useful than an ever-growing list of unverified businesses.

Frequently asked questions

Can I add a lead without using discovery?

Yes. Add a business manually or import reviewed CSV records into the workspace.

Does moving a stage send a message?

No. Stages organize your work; you choose and send outreach yourself.

Build a focused prospecting workflow

Research, prepare, and follow through.

Request an account and start using the workspace after review and approval.