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Responsiveness Views

Responsiveness Views allow admins and users to customize how communication response metrics are displayed and analyzed in Weflow.

Updated over 2 weeks ago

These views help teams track and improve responsiveness in customer and prospect interactions by monitoring metrics such as response rate and average response time.

Step 1: Access Responsiveness Views

  1. Go to the Admin Console.

  2. Select Responsiveness Views from the menu.

    • Here, you can view existing views, create new ones, or edit current configurations.

    • Each tab (e.g., Response Rate, Average Response Time) represents a different communication performance metric that can be tracked and customized.

Step 2: Add a New View

Click + Add View in the top-right corner to create a new responsiveness view.

Step 3: Choose Access Type

Decide whether the view should be personal or shared across your organization:

  • My View: Private and visible only to you.

  • Company View: Shared across your organization to ensure consistent visibility and benchmarking.

💡 Tip: Use My Views for personal productivity tracking and Company Views to standardize performance metrics across teams.

Step 4: Name and Save Your View

Enter a descriptive name for your view—for example:

  • Team Response Rate – Q4

  • Customer Success – Average Response Time

  • Sales Engagement Speed

Then click Save to finalize your view.

  • You can create multiple views to analyze different communication patterns—for instance, one view focused on overall response rate and another dedicated to average response time trends.

Step 5: Access and Manage Your Views

To view and apply your saved configurations:

  1. Go to Activity Insights or the Responsiveness Insights section.

  2. Use the filters to switch between your different responsiveness views.

You can also create a new view directly from within the Insights tab, without returning to the Admin Console.

Edit or Manage Existing Views

From the Responsiveness Views page, you can:

  • Edit existing views to adjust naming, filters, or access levels.

  • Duplicate a view to quickly create similar setups for other teams or metrics.

  • Delete outdated or unused views.

Best Practices

  • Keep view names descriptive and consistent (e.g., Team – Metric – Timeframe) for clarity.

  • Use Company Views for team-wide visibility and reporting alignment.

  • Regularly review and update views to reflect evolving KPIs or team structures.

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