Lead Manager: Lead Type, Converted, and customizable columns
The Lead Manager gets two new columns — Lead Type and Converted — plus the ability to choose which columns you see and to filter right from the column headers. We've also made the definition of a "converted" lead clearer and more consistent across the platform.
New: Lead Type
Every inquiry now shows a single Lead Type, so you can tell at a glance who you're looking at:
- New — a brand-new lead, first time reaching out.
- Repeat — another inquiry from someone who already contacted you.
- Win-back — a former client who had lapsed (no visit in 6+ months) and is reaching back out.
- Existing client — an active client who was already coming in.
This replaces the old Dedupe column and folds the "existing client" and "win-back" relationships into the same at-a-glance label.
New: Converted
A new Converted column shows which leads actually became clients. A lead counts as Converted once they've had a completed, non-cancelled visit after their inquiry.
- Any checkout counts — including a $0, membership, or redemption visit. If they came in and were serviced, they converted.
- A booking alone does not count — a cancelled appointment or a no-show is not a conversion.
Hover the Converted badge to see the client's lifetime revenue.
Customize your columns
Click Columns above the table to show or hide any column — Source, Channel, Campaign, Status, Lead Type, Converted, Step, Inquiry, and Last Contact. Your choice is remembered on your device, so the table stays the way you like it.
Filter from the column headers
Each filterable column now has a small funnel in its header. Click it to pick one or more values (for example, Source: Meta and CallRail, or Lead Type: Existing client). Filters only appear for the columns you're showing, and everything you've applied shows as a removable chip above the table, with Clear all to reset.
Clearer names
- Total Leads (formerly "Total Inquiries").
- The New Lead status is spelled out so it's not confused with "new inquiries this period."
A more consistent Conversion Rate
The Conversion Rate shown in the Lead Manager now uses the same definition as your Marketing dashboard, so the two always agree. Because "converted" now means a completed visit rather than revenue collected, a few conversion numbers may shift slightly — a $0 completed visit now counts, while a purchase with no service visit no longer does. In most salons the totals barely move.
Also on the Marketing dashboard
The two date controls are now clearly labeled so they're no longer easy to confuse:
- Date range — which leads and ad spend to include.
- Revenue horizon — how long after each lead's first visit we keep counting their spend (now labeled First 30d / First 90d / … so it doesn't look like the date-range presets).