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Deals turn conversations into a pipeline you can count.
The deals kanban board grouped by stage with per-stage totals

The board

The first column and the two closing columns default to New, Won and Lost. Rename any of them in Workspace setup → Deals to use your customers’ wording. The names also appear in contact stage choices, closing controls and the overview. Changing a name keeps every deal’s stage and outcome. Clearing it restores the default in each user’s language. The time closed deals stay visible is configured in Workspace setup. The Board and Overview tabs align with the Deals heading. In dark mode, stage columns have a lighter background so the lanes and their cards are easier to distinguish. The board aligns with the controls above it. Columns share the available width on wider screens; on narrower screens, scroll horizontally to see more stages. Deals live on a kanban board grouped by stage. Each column starts with a colored dot, the stage name, how many deals it holds and their total value. Won is green and Lost is red; the other stages take their color from their place in the pipeline. Stages are yours to define per workspace. Add deals from the board or directly on a contact’s page; a deal always belongs to a contact, so the full conversation history is one click away. Each card is a short list, one line per detail, each behind its own symbol:
  • Who. The company (a briefcase) or the contact (a person). Click it to open the contact.
  • When the deal was created. A closed deal shows when it was won or lost instead.
  • The amount. Click it to change it.
  • The other of the two: the contact person under a company, or the company under a contact when they have one.
  • The owner, with their initials: the person on your team who handles this contact.
  • A note about the deal, such as “Setup for 20 people”. Click it to write or edit. A deal doesn’t need a name; the note is a line to remember what it’s about.
  • The next meeting booked with the contact, such as “Meeting Thu 14:00”.
Along the bottom are three quick actions: open the conversation, close the deal as won or lost, and add another deal for the same contact. In the corner, the deal’s time in this column, such as “5d” or “3w”, turns amber after two weeks without a move. Hover it to see the date the deal arrived. The + on a column adds a deal straight into that stage. The Add deal dialog has a contrasting surface and inset fields so it stays clear against the board in dark mode. Choose whether cards lead with the company or the contact in Workspace setup → Deals under Show deals by. Company suits selling to businesses; Contact suits selling to people, like students. Until you choose, workspaces that track companies show the company. On a contact page, Stage shows the deal’s pipeline position, starting with the first column (default New). Click a deal’s note or amount to edit it in place. Changes save when you leave the field or press Enter; Escape cancels. The edit fields keep the same space as the displayed values, so the card stays in place.

Contact Status in standalone workspaces

A contact can have several deals. Its Status reflects their combined outcomes:
  • Any open or won deal gives the contact Deal Status.
  • If it has deals and every one is lost, its Status is Lost.
  • Contacts without deals keep their ordinary Status.
Admins can choose different names for these two managed values in Workspace setup → Deals. They remain visible in the contact’s Status choices and the field registry. Adding a deal updates Status automatically. Selecting Deal also creates an open deal when entering that Status if none is open. Selecting Lost does not close deals: close each deal itself. While deals exist, their outcomes determine contact Status, so choosing another ordinary Status cannot override them. Winning a deal never automatically creates another one. Deleting the last deal restores the Status saved before the first deal was added. For older records where that history is unavailable, it becomes empty. Actual Status changes can match your existing automations; changing configuration or reconciling older records does not start outreach. In a HubSpot workspace, deal outcomes and contact Status remain independent. The configured entry Status values can create an open deal, and closing that deal does not change the HubSpot contact Status.

The dashboard

The Dashboard reads the same data and answers the owner questions:
Dashboard with open pipeline, win rate, revenue by month and lost reasons
  • Open pipeline and its deal count
  • Won value and win rate for the selected period, with trend against the previous one
  • Revenue won by month across the last 12 months
  • Pipeline by stage and lost reasons, so you see where deals die

Outreach analytics

The Outreach tab covers the activity side. Each channel gets its own card showing how much went out and how it landed: calls answered and the minutes they took, WhatsApp messages replied to, emails opened. A live queue card opens the full list of what is still waiting to send. Below that you get sends per channel per day, then a Journeys table with one row per voice agent: calls, the share answered, positive calls (the lead said yes to a qualifying question) with their share of the answered calls, and minutes. If a status has its own reply SLA (set in Workspace setup → SLAs), a card at the bottom shows the contacts in that status who wrote back and are still waiting for your team, how many are past the limit, and how long the oldest has waited. Changing a contact’s status takes them off the count. A rate only appears once there is something to report. A channel with sends but no measured outcome shows the send count alone rather than a zero, because “0% opened” and “we can’t see opens yet” are not the same thing and should not look the same.
Outreach analytics: a card per channel with volume and outcome rate, the send queue, and daily volume by channel