Accounts list: columns and filters
This is the full catalogue of every column you can show on the Accounts list and every filter you can apply to it, with the meaning of each value. Use it when you want to decide which columns to display, build a precise filter, or understand exactly what a value represents. To set columns and save a filtered view, see Configure columns, Filter accounts, and Save filter views.
Columns
Section titled “Columns”The Name column is always shown and cannot be hidden. Every other column can be turned on or off. Alongside the company name, the Name cell also surfaces small status markers: a Do Not Touch marker, a deletion-in-progress marker, a merge-in-progress marker, a marker when the record was deleted from a connected CRM, and the CRM sync icons. Almost every column can also be sorted by clicking the arrow control beside its heading - the exceptions are Tags and Links. The first click leads with the strongest end of the column (biggest, newest, best-fitting) and Name leads A to Z; see Sort the lists for what “in order” means per column.
| UI label | What it means | Values / format |
|---|---|---|
| Name | The account’s company name, with status markers and CRM sync icons. Click it to open the account detail page. | Text |
| Domain | The account’s website domain. | Text, or empty if not set |
| Score | How much “why now” material the research turned up: of the account’s research findings that count as buying signals, the share that came back both found and positive. It is not a measure of ICP fit, and not a rating of how good a prospect the account is. Read it alongside Latest Research at, because the Score reflects whichever research pass produced it and carries no date of its own. Shown as a colored ring with the number inside. See Account Research agent for the full reading, including why a low Score usually means a quiet public footprint rather than a weak account. | 0 to 100. Up to 24 is gray, 25 to 74 is orange, 75 and above is green. Only present when ICP is Yes; empty otherwise, and empty until the account has signal findings. |
| Ecosystem | The ecosystem the account is grouped under. A warning marker appears if the ecosystem it was qualified into no longer exists; hover it to act on that, see when a qualification target was deleted. | Text, or empty |
| Vertical | The vertical the account is grouped under. Carries the same warning marker when the vertical no longer exists. | Text, or empty |
| Contacts | How many contacts are linked to the account. Shown as a chip; a zero shows the action that fixes it instead. | Number |
| Account plans | How many account plans have been generated for the account. Shown as a chip; a zero shows the action that fixes it instead. | Number |
| ICP | Whether the account fits your ideal customer profile, with the reasoning available on hover. A lock marker appears when the status has been manually locked. | Yes, No, or Inconclusive |
| Parent account | The parent account this one belongs to, as a link. Only available when parent / child accounts are enabled for your workspace. | Account link, or empty |
| Owned by | The person who owns the account, shown with an avatar. A lock icon appears when the account’s ownership is locked against the ownership rules, and shows on its own when a locked account has no owner. | Name, or empty |
| Tags | The tags applied to the account. Shows up to four, then a “+N” marker for the rest, plus an Add Tag button. | Tag chips |
| Updated at | When the account record was last changed. | Date |
| Created at | When the account was added to the workspace. | Date |
| Qualified at | When the account was last qualified. | Date, or empty |
| Latest Research at | When research was last run on the account. | Date, or empty |
| Links | Quick links for the account. Currently a link to its LinkedIn page where one is known. | Link icon, or empty |
| Source | Where the account came from: a connected CRM, an import, an agent that created it, or Webhook when one of your own automations pushed it in over the API rather than a person creating it in the workspace. | Text |
| Qualification agent columns | One column per qualification agent set up for accounts. Each shows that agent’s latest verdict for the account, with the full text on hover, and a clock icon giving the answer’s age (Fresh, Aging, or Stale). The column header is the agent’s own name. Sorting the column orders by when the verdict was written, not by its text. | Agent output text |
| Research agent columns | One column per research agent set up for accounts. Each shows that agent’s latest finding for the account, with the full text on hover, and a clock icon giving the finding’s age (Fresh, Aging, or Stale). The column header is the agent’s own name. Sorting the column orders by when the finding was written, not by its text. | Agent output text |
| Custom field columns | One column per custom field defined for accounts. Each shows that account’s value for the field. The column header is the field’s own name. | Field value |
The qualification, research, and custom field columns are not shown by default; turn them on from the column picker. Because they are driven by the agents and custom fields configured in your workspace, the exact set you see depends on your setup.
What an empty cell offers you
Section titled “What an empty cell offers you”An empty cell is not just a blank. Where the workspace knows what would fill it, the cell shows the action that does so, right there in the row - so a gap you spot while scanning the list is one click from being closed, with no trip to the detail page and no selecting the row first.
| Empty column | What the cell offers | When it appears |
|---|---|---|
| Domain | Find website (Website finder agent) | Whenever the domain is blank and the agent has not run on the account yet. Once it has run and found nothing, the cell reads Domain not found in amber and holds the same Find website action, plus the reason it failed, inside its tooltip. |
| ICP, Ecosystem, Vertical | Qualify (Qualification agent) | Whenever the value is blank. |
| Score | Research (Research agent), narrowed to your signal research only | Only when the account’s ICP is Yes. The Score is built from signals alone, so the window opens with just those selected rather than your whole research set - running everything would spend credits on data points that cannot move the number. |
| Contacts | Find contacts (Contact finder) | Only when the account has no contacts yet, its ICP is Yes, and its qualification target still exists. Contact finder works from the personas on the account’s vertical, so on anything else it would be stopped at the pre-check. |
| Account plans | Generate plans (Account plan agent) | Only when the account has no plans yet, its ICP is Yes, and its qualification target still exists. |
| A research agent column | Research (Research agent), with that column’s agent already selected in the window | Only when the account’s ICP is Yes and that agent is assigned to the account’s vertical - that is, only where the agent could genuinely run. |
| Parent account | Assign parent | Whenever no parent is set and parent / child accounts are enabled for your workspace. |
| Owned by | Assign owner | Whenever the account has no owner. |
| Custom field columns | The inline edit control, always visible rather than appearing on hover | Whenever the field has no value. |
Each agent button carries its label in the cell rather than revealing it on hover, so a column of gaps reads as a column of offers you can scan without pointing at each one.
The agent buttons follow the same permission as launching an agent anywhere else, and Assign parent, Assign owner, and inline editing follow the accounts and contacts edit permission. If you only have view access, empty cells stay blank. Launching from a cell opens the same window you would get from the actions bar, so you still choose the settings and confirm before anything runs. See Teams, roles, and permissions.
When a qualification target was deleted
Section titled “When a qualification target was deleted”If the ecosystem or vertical an account was qualified into is later deleted, the account keeps its verdict but that verdict no longer points at anything live. The workspace marks this with an orange warning marker next to the ICP, Ecosystem, and Vertical values (and beside the account name on its detail page), and turns those values amber.
Hover the marker and it tells you Ecosystem or vertical was deleted, then offers the two things worth doing about it:
- Show all accounts like this - reloads the Accounts list filtered to every account in the same state, so you deal with the whole set at once instead of one row at a time. Deleting a vertical usually orphans a batch, not a single account.
- Requalify - runs the Qualification agent on this account so it lands on a target that still exists.
Take the first when you have just restructured your verticals, the second when it is one stray record. Either way the point is that a stale verdict is worse than no verdict: it looks like a decision your team made, when the decision it was based on no longer exists. See Run a qualification.
Filters
Section titled “Filters”The Accounts list has a free-text search plus an expandable set of filters. Search matches across account text such as name and domain. The remaining filters and their selectable values are listed below.
For the list-style filters (ICP, Ecosystem, Vertical, Owner, Tags, Owner CRM), the available choices are drawn from the accounts actually in your workspace, so the exact options you see reflect your own data.
| UI label | What it means | Values / options |
|---|---|---|
| Search | Free-text search across account fields such as name and domain. | Text |
| ICP | Filter by ideal-customer-profile fit. | Yes, No, Inconclusive |
| Freshness: Qualification | How recently the account was qualified. | Fresh (under 14 days), Aging (14 to 30 days), Stale (over 30 days), Never |
| Freshness: Research | How recently the account was researched. | Fresh (under 14 days), Aging (14 to 30 days), Stale (over 30 days), Never |
| Ecosystem | Filter by ecosystem. | One option per ecosystem in your workspace |
| Vertical | Filter by vertical. Grouped by ecosystem. | One option per vertical in your workspace |
| Has contacts | Keep only accounts that do, or do not, have linked contacts. | Single choice |
| Has account plans | Keep only accounts that do, or do not, have account plans. | Single choice |
| Has buying signals | Keep only accounts that do, or do not, carry at least one buying signal that research answered positively. | Single choice |
| Do not touch | Filter by the Do Not Touch flag. | Single choice |
| Ownership locked | Filter by whether the account is locked against the ownership rules. A locked account is never assigned or reassigned automatically. | Single choice |
| Score | Filter by account strength score using a range slider. | Range from 0 to 100 |
| Owner | Filter by the person who owns the account. | One option per owner in your workspace |
| Updated at | Filter by when the account was last changed, as a date range. | Date range (from / to) |
| Research agents | Filter on research-agent results. Lets you search the agent output text, filter by whether something was found, and filter by a positive result. | Agent output search; Found; Positive |
| Qualification agents | Filter on qualification-agent results by searching the agent output text. | Agent output search |
| Tags | Filter by applied tags. | One option per tag in your workspace. In the advanced filter builder, also available as Contains / Does not contain to match part of a tag name (useful for patterned tags, like a recurring campaign or cohort naming scheme). |
| Owner CRM | Filter by the account owner recorded in your connected CRM. Grouped by CRM. | One option per CRM owner |
A lock icon in the Owned by column means that account’s ownership is locked, and the Ownership locked filter is the quickest way to list the accounts the ownership rules will never touch.
The freshness windows are fixed: an account is Fresh for its first 14 days, Aging from 14 to 30 days, Stale after 30 days, and Never when it has not been qualified or researched at all.
The Accounts list also offers a wider advanced filter set built on the same fields, reachable from the Basic / Advanced toggle at the top of the filter panel; the basic panel above is what you see by default.
Quick filter chips
Section titled “Quick filter chips”The Quick filters bar above the list applies the same conditions as the panel, in one click, with a live count on each chip. Chips in the same group replace one another; chips in different groups combine. See Filter accounts for how to use and customize the bar.
| Chip | Group | What it keeps | Pinned by default |
|---|---|---|---|
| My accounts | Ownership | Accounts owned by you. | Yes |
| ICP Yes | Qualification (one at a time) | Accounts qualified Yes. | Yes |
| ICP No | Qualification (one at a time) | Accounts qualified No. | No |
| ICP Inconclusive | Qualification (one at a time) | Accounts whose qualification came back undecided. | No |
| Not qualified | Qualification (one at a time) | Accounts with no ICP verdict at all - never qualified, as distinct from Inconclusive. | Yes |
| Needs requalification | Qualification (one at a time) | Accounts whose qualification has gone stale, the same Stale window as the Freshness: Qualification filter. | No |
| No contacts | Missing information | Accounts with no contacts attached. | Yes |
| No account plans | Missing information | Accounts with no account plans. | No |
| Recent tasks | Recent tasks | Not a condition: a picker that scopes the list to the records one agent or workflow run touched. | Yes |
Custom shortcuts you save appear alongside these under Custom filters. Pins, renames, and custom shortcuts are personal and stored in the browser you set them in; a saved view is the shareable, portable equivalent.
CRM activities and opportunities (advanced filters only)
Section titled “CRM activities and opportunities (advanced filters only)”When a CRM is connected, the advanced filter builder carries two extra groups built on the pipeline and engagement history that syncs in from it: CRM activities and CRM opportunities. They are not in the basic panel and they are not columns - they exist so you can slice your book by what has actually happened with an account and what is live in the pipeline, not only by fit and research. See CRM pipeline and activity for what that data is.
Two shapes sit in each group. Some fields ask about the account’s whole history at once - the counts, the last-activity dates, and the three yes/no questions at the end of the activities table; the rest describe a single activity or a single opportunity, and an account matches when at least one of its records satisfies the condition.
| CRM activities field | What it means | Values / options |
|---|---|---|
| Number of activities | How many activities are logged against the account. | Number, from 0 |
| Last activity date | When the most recent activity of any kind happened. | Date |
| Last call date | When the most recent call happened. | Date |
| Last email date | When the most recent email happened. | Date |
| Last meeting date | When the most recent meeting happened. | Date |
| Activity type | The kind of activity. | The types present in your own CRM data |
| Activity direction | Whether the activity came from your side or the buyer’s. | Inbound, Outbound |
| Activity status | The status your CRM records on the activity. | The statuses present in your own CRM data |
| Activity outcome | The outcome your CRM records on the activity. | The outcomes present in your own CRM data |
| Activity date | The date of one activity. | Date |
| Activity subject | The activity’s subject line. | Text |
| Activity body | The activity’s logged content. | Text |
| Activity duration (seconds) | How long the activity lasted. | Number, from 0 |
| Activity owner | The CRM user who owns the activity. | The activity owners present in your own CRM data |
| Has meeting material | Whether any past meeting on the account left notes behind. Yes matches accounts with at least one past meeting carrying content or internal notes; No matches accounts that have past meetings but none with material. An account with no past meeting matches neither side. | Yes, No, or unset |
| Has unanswered inbound | Whether the buyer’s last message is still waiting on you, looking only at the last two weeks. Yes matches accounts whose most recent inbound activity in that window is newer than their most recent outbound one (or who have an inbound and no outbound at all); No matches accounts whose inbound in the window has been answered. An account with no inbound in the window matches neither side. | Yes, No, or unset |
| Has open task | Whether the account still owes someone a task. Yes matches accounts with at least one task that is not completed; No matches accounts with no such task, which deliberately includes accounts that never had one - the question this answers is “who is nobody working”, not “who once had a task”. A task whose status your CRM does not fill in counts as open. | Yes, No, or unset |
| CRM opportunities field | What it means | Values / options |
|---|---|---|
| Number of opportunities | How many opportunities are logged against the account. | Number, from 0 |
| Has open opportunity | Whether any opportunity on the account is still open. | Yes, No, or unset |
| Total closed-won value | The summed value of the account’s won opportunities. | Number (can be negative, since CRMs store credits and corrections as negative deal values) |
| Opportunity status | Whether one opportunity is open, won, or lost, as your CRM words it. | The statuses present in your own CRM data |
| Opportunity stage | The pipeline stage of one opportunity. | The stages present in your own CRM data |
| Opportunity amount | The value of one opportunity. | Number |
| Opportunity currency | The currency of one opportunity. | The currencies present in your own CRM data |
| Opportunity close date | The expected close date of one opportunity. | Date |
| Opportunity name | The opportunity’s name. | Text |
| Opportunity created at | When the opportunity was created in your CRM. | Date |
Four things are worth knowing before you build with these:
- The option lists come from your own CRM. Activity types, statuses, outcomes, owners, opportunity stages, statuses, and currencies are whatever your CRM actually stores, discovered from your synced records rather than from a fixed list, so two workspaces on different CRMs see different choices. An owner is only offered when the CRM still has a name for them, so activities owned by a deactivated CRM user are not in that dropdown.
- An account’s history includes its people’s. These conditions count and match activities and opportunities linked to the account directly and those linked through any of its contacts, treated as one history, so “accounts with a meeting logged in the last month” finds the account whose meeting sits on a contact. A record reachable both ways is only counted once.
- There is no count or “none of these” selector. The CRM activities and CRM opportunities groups match an account when at least one of its records satisfies the condition, and that is the only shape the builder offers: you cannot ask for “at least three matching activities” or “no activity matching all of these” here. A saved view carrying such a condition can be created for you by Eva and evaluates correctly when opened, but the builder shows it as an ordinary “at least one” condition and cannot edit it.
- They are not free to scan. Conditions on the subject text, the logged body, or the duration, and any condition asking for a total absence across a large book, read far more of the CRM history than the others. On a workspace with a big synced history those can be slow enough to time out; if a list stops loading after you add one, narrow the list with a cheaper condition first (a vertical, an ICP verdict, an owner) and add the CRM condition on top.
Each condition is judged on its own, so two conditions in the same group can be satisfied by two different activities: Activity type is a call and Activity date is in the last week means the account has a call and an activity last week, not necessarily a call last week. To ask for both of one activity, filter on the more specific field (the per-type Last call date, for instance) rather than stacking two.