Client Center

Keep the promises you made in sales.

Bring the sales context into kickoff. Keep the people, deliverables and decisions together as you do the work.

See the client workflow

Fictional example: Harbor & Co., a small web studio, delivering a one-time Website Audit for Fernwood Bakery.

Sales Hub · Won lead

Fernwood Bakery

Won

Website Audit · one-time project

You choose
Convert to Client

Client Center · Client record

Fernwood Bakery

Sales context at hand

Ready for kickoff and delivery

Sales Source

Start with the context from sales.

Keep what you promised close at hand. Connect the client to the won lead, the offer they bought and the campaign behind it.

At kickoff, Harbor & Co. can refer back to the agreed Website Audit scope instead of starting the conversation again.

Client record · example

Fernwood Bakery

Engagement
Website Audit · one-time project · $750
Sales Source / Lead
Fernwood Bakery · Won
Sales Source / Offer
Website Audit
Sales Source / Campaign
Spring Website Audit push
Agreed scope
Full site review, prioritized fix list and walkthrough call

Contacts, Relationship Notes & Client Rules

Keep the team on the same page.

Make the catering menu easier to find on mobile.

Fictional bakery owner Maya Ellis, on the left in a terracotta apron, and Harbor & Co.’s project lead, on the right in blue, review the catering menu on a phone at the bakery counter.
Fictional kickoff example · Maya Ellis and the Harbor & Co. project lead at Fernwood Bakery.

Contacts · fictional example

Maya Ellis

Decision role
Bakery owner · approves audit priorities
Preferred channel
Email for review notes

Client Rules

Plain language. Catering first.

Use “catering menu,” not “events offering.”

Relationship Notes

Kickoff · Mar 12
Maya approves the fix list before the walkthrough.
Next step
Harbor & Co. reviews the mobile catering path first.

Deliverables & Approvals

Make the next step clear.

See what is due, who is waiting and which decision moves the work forward. Keep deliverable tasks and review records alongside the client.

Fictional Website Audit example · Harbor & Co. and Fernwood Bakery

Harbor & Co. / Fernwood Bakery

Website Audit

One-time project · agreed scope: site review, prioritized fix list, walkthrough call

In progress · Mar 20

Deliverable tasks

Review the full site

Check the catering menu, mobile navigation and inquiry path.

CompleteHarbor & Co. · Mar 18

Deliver the prioritized fix list

Revise the top recommendation before sending the list back for review.

Revision neededHarbor & Co. · Due Mar 21

Hold the walkthrough call

Talk through the final priorities with the bakery owner.

PlannedBoth teams · Mar 24

Example records entered by the team. The task and approval each keep their own status.

After delivery

Manage the relationship after delivery.

The audit ends, but the context stays useful. Log wins, risks, testimonial opportunities and expansion signals so the next conversation has a starting point.

Fernwood Bakery’s one-time audit wraps up with a recorded handoff and a later check-in.

All outcomes, notes and dates shown here are fictional examples.

Recorded win · Mar 24

A clear set of priorities

The final fix list was approved and the walkthrough completed. The bakery team knows which catering-menu changes to tackle first.

Testimonial opportunity · example draft

“We finally know what to fix first, without jumping straight into a redesign.”
Awaiting client approval

Saved as a draft for Maya to review. Not approved for public use.

Next review · Apr 24

Check in on the catering menu

Ask what the team has changed and whether they need help with the remaining priorities. Record the next step after that conversation.

Renewals · Separate example

Cedar Lane Studio

Monthly website care plan · fictional ongoing client

Renewal date
May 1, 2027
Notice deadline
Apr 15, 2027
Risk level
Medium

Next action · Apr 8, 2027

Harbor & Co. to email Cedar Lane’s decision-maker to review the care plan scope and confirm whether they want to renew before the Apr 15 notice deadline.