Contact support

Smart lists and acting on many leads at once

A smart list is a named filter you can come back to. It stores the rules, never a frozen set of names, so it is always current. Once you have the set, a toolbar acts on all of it.

What you can filter on

  • Temperature band, or a minimum and maximum score.
  • Pipeline stage.
  • Source. This is the lead's acquisition source, the channel they arrived through, such as your branded site, organic search, a paid ad, a referral, an import, or the API.
  • Owner, or unassigned.
  • Whether they are on the working list, and their pre-qualification status.
  • Created before or after a date.
  • Tags, matching any of them or all of them.
  • Activity recency: active in the last N days, or nothing for N days.
  • Whether there is a consent record for email or for text.

Archived and deleted leads are never in a smart list, whatever the filters say. There is no setting that lets them back in. Reach an archived lead through the archived view instead.

Filing a scanned document against a lead does not count as activity for the two recency filters. It is something you did to a file, not contact with the person, and counting it would drop them out of a re-engagement list.

The bulk actions, and what each really does

  • Reassign. Moves the pipeline owner. The agent it lands on gets a bell.
  • Change stage. Moves the pipeline stage.
  • Tag and untag.
  • Add to the working list. Read the next section before using it.
  • Export CSV. Downloads the selection. Changes nothing.

Every action previews a count before it runs, and asks you to confirm. Large sets are processed in chunks, so one bad row does not undo the rest, and you get a per-lead result. Re-running the same action is a no-op rather than an error.

Add to the working list does not start a cadence

This is the one that is easy to misread. It marks leads as enrolled on the working list and writes a timeline entry. That is all it does.

Being on the working list makes a lead ELIGIBLE for Today's top calls and the stalled-lead readout, and it is a filter on the leads list. It does not make them appear there: those lists also require a score and then take the top few.

It creates no strategy, plans no touch, schedules nothing and sends nothing. A real Cultivate cadence is only started from a lead's own record with Generate strategy, or automatically if your brokerage has switched on auto-enroll.

The text-consent filter returned fewer leads than I expected.

Good. In Florida, Washington and Oklahoma a consent record is not consent on its own: the contact has to reply to confirm first. The filter applies exactly the rule the send gate applies, so it cannot offer you a set that every send would then refuse.

Does that filter mean I can definitely reach them?

No. It only says a consent record exists and is not held down by a strict-state rule. It does not check suppression, do-not-call, carrier type or your text registration. The delivery card on the contact's own record answers can I reach this person.

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