See business results at the top of your work desk

Managers can see repeat-purchase churn, first-contact speed, visit and lead conversion, and customer spend, with a salesperson breakdown.

Product update 2 min read

What changed

“Your business results” now appears at the top of the work desk and dashboard for business and sales managers. Five cards show repeat-purchase churn, time to first contact, visit-to-lead conversion, lead-to-customer conversion, and average spend per paying customer. Supporting counts show contacts within five minutes, leads awaiting contact, successful automation runs, and recorded automatic replies.

Business results and salesperson breakdown using demonstration data

How to use it

  1. Open “Work desk” as a business or sales manager and choose the current business in the panel switcher.
  2. In “Your business results”, choose the last 7, 30, or 90 days and the sales source. Comparable cards include the preceding equal period.
  3. Read “By salesperson”; scroll the table horizontally on a phone.
  4. Open “How these numbers are calculated” for definitions, coverage limits, and the original response-time research.

Good to know

  • Reports respect the current business and the reader’s lead visibility. Ordinary sales representatives do not receive this management report.
  • Churn means previous-period buyers who did not purchase in this period. Visit conversion uses lifetime page views and submissions from forms and landing pages, not unique visitors in the selected period.
  • Contact time runs from filing a lead here to its first logged call or chat. Uncontacted leads do not become zero-minute responses.
  • Orders and invoices are separate selectable sources to prevent counting the same sale twice. Invoice refunds reduce sales. Conversion and spend follow the current lead owner; contact time follows the first caller.
  • A dash means there is no denominator or measurement yet. A period-to-period change alone does not prove the system caused additional revenue. The screenshot uses demonstration data.

More from the blog

Missing something?

Tell us what to build next. Most of what is announced here started as somebody’s suggestion.

Suggest a feature