Agency

Prospects

The agency sales workspace: audits, pipeline, outreach, proposals, contracts and conversion to a client.

Prospects is the agency’s sales workspace: everything between "I found a business that might need SEO" and "they are a paying client". It is backed by one record per prospect that accumulates data as you work the deal.

The nine panels

PanelWhat it is for
OverviewLanding view: pipeline by stage, quick actions, KPIs, recent reports and an activity feed.
FindSearch for businesses and pull them in as prospects.
ContactsPeople attached to each prospect.
ReportsThe audit report list, the add or edit wizard, and the report itself.
PipelineKanban board of every deal by stage.
OutreachEmails sent to prospects, using the agency email templates.
ProposalsBuild, send and track proposals.
ContractsAgreements attached to a won deal.
SettingsDefaults for proposals, pricing and terms.

The prospect record

One record holds both what you entered and what the platform generated for it.

  • Entered: business name, website, industry, location and address, phone, email, SEO goals, competitors, target keywords.
  • Pulled from Google: place ID, categories, rating, review count, coordinates.
  • Generated: site audit data, domain metrics, local grid data and grid competitors, AI summary, the report HTML, and the AI visibility prompts with their results.
  • Workflow: status, report scope (local or national), pipeline stage, and a public token for sharing the report.

Report lifecycle

StatusShown asMeaning
draftDraftCreated, nothing generated yet.
generatingAnalyzingThe audit is running.
completeReadyThe report can be viewed and shared.
errorErrorGeneration failed. Rerun it.

Rerunning a report clears every generated field (audit, domain metrics, AI summary, report HTML, grid data, grid competitors, visibility prompts and results), sets the status back to generating, and starts a fresh analysis. Refresh Metrics updates the domain numbers on their own without rebuilding the whole report.

Pipeline

Five stages, moved by dragging a card between columns: New Lead, Contacted, Proposal Sent, Won, Lost. The first three count as active deals. The board carries a search box plus industry, status and date filters, and four KPIs above it: total pipeline value, active deals, win rate and conversion.

Working a deal end to end

  1. 1

    Find or add the business

    Use Find to search, or the wizard in Reports to enter a business directly. Google data fills in categories, rating, reviews and coordinates where available.

  2. 2

    Run the report

    The audit, domain metrics, local grid and AI summary are generated into one shareable report. Choose local or national scope before running it.

  3. 3

    Reach out

    Send an outreach email from Outreach using an agency email template, with the report link as the hook.

  4. 4

    Send a proposal

    Build it from a proposal template. Scope defaults, pricing and terms come from Prospect Settings.

  5. 5

    Move the card

    Update the stage on the Pipeline board as the conversation progresses.

  6. 6

    Contract, then convert

    Attach the agreement in Contracts, then convert the prospect into a client.

Converting to a client

Convert to Client is the handoff into delivery, and it does several things at once.

  1. Creates a client record from the prospect: business name, website (protocol stripped), phone, SEO goals as the description, address, city, coordinates and a generated Google Maps URL.
  2. Links that client to the agency.
  3. Opens the full onboarding wizard pre-filled from the prospect data, so setup starts with what you already gathered.
  4. Raises an internal review notification for the AgentixSEO team, carrying the prospect name, website and agency.

Conversion is a real client

Converting creates a billable client and starts onboarding, so it is the step that closes the sales workflow.

How records behave

  • Rerunning a report regenerates it from scratch: the audit, domain metrics, local grid and AI summary are all rebuilt from current data.
  • The website on the prospect record drives the whole audit, so the report always reflects the domain entered at creation.
  • Report scope decides the analysis: local scope includes the map grid, national scope focuses on organic visibility.
  • Deleting a prospect removes the record and its report together.

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