Find the deals that need you: the Deals board
Sort by Priority, cut with filter chips like “At risk” and “Stalled”, and let the board tell you where your next hour goes.
What you’ll achieve
A working rhythm where the board — not memory, not recency — decides which deals get your attention, starting with the highest value at risk.
Why this matters
Without a priority order, attention follows noise: the loudest customer, the newest email. Meanwhile the biggest deal in the pipeline slips quietly. Sorting by evidence fixes the attention problem before it costs you the quarter.
The steps
- 1
Read the KPI row first
Five numbers across the top — Deals in view, Open pipeline value, Needs attention, Average deal size, Closing this week. That row is the state of your world in three seconds.
- 2
Sort by Priority
Set Sort to “Priority (recommended)”. Deals rank by a blend of value, risk, and momentum — the ones worth your next hour float to the top. Other sorts (Closing soonest, Recently active) are there when you need a different lens.
- 3
Cut the view with filter chips
One-click chips — “All deals”, “At risk”, “Closing soon”, “Stalled”, “High value”, “My deals” — reshape the board for the question you are asking. The Filters popover goes deeper: stages, owners, value range, health.
- Dormant deals are hidden by default so dead weight does not bury the live pipeline — flip them on in Filters when you want the full picture.
- 4
Pick your view: Table or Cards
The view toggle switches between a dense Table and scannable Cards. Click any deal to open the preview rail — “Review insights without leaving the list” — or open the full deal page.
- 5
Act, don’t admire
For each top-priority deal: open it, read the trend and the main concern, and leave with a next step. Use “Watch selected” to keep a deal on your radar, or export the current view to CSV for a meeting.
You’re done when
- Your default board is Priority-sorted and filtered to your scope.
- The top three deals on it have a next step with a date.
Do it in your own workspace
Use this guide in an approved private-beta workspace after connecting a supported source; availability and setup depend on your data and configuration.
Private beta access is invite-only and requires approval.

