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  3. Relationship activity
Feature · Relationship activity

Relationship activity

Log calls, meetings, emails and tasks against the opportunity they support.

OverviewActivities due
Recruitment CRM · Relationship activity

Activities due

Relationship activities

New
ParentActivity typeDue atCompleted atOutcome
OPP-69994Call10 Oct11 OctOTC-368
OPP-58548Meeting13 Oct15 OctOTC-378
OPP-13433Email06 Oct11 OctOTC-210
OPP-40155Task12 Oct15 OctOTC-542
OPP-75258Call03 Oct05 OctOTC-847
6 of 6 records
OTC-368Relationship activities · RA-62579
Call
ParentOPP-69994
Due at10 Oct
Completed at11 Oct
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Keep the client conversation with the work

A relationship activity is a call, meeting, email or task attached to an opportunity. It can carry a due date, completion date and outcome, so the next step and the result of a conversation can be read together. The activity also has a line number and revision, keeping entries distinct as the opportunity changes. The Relationship Owner uses these entries to explain why a client request advanced or closed.

Suppose a client first calls about a technical role, then meets with the owner to refine the start date. The owner logs each conversation against the same opportunity. The first entry records the request; the meeting records the revised timing and next action. When the Sales Manager reviews a proposed mandate, the discussion is visible beside the hiring terms instead of being left in a private notebook.

How the work is organized

  • Type. Mark an activity as a call, meeting, email or task to distinguish contact from planned work.
  • Timing. A due date organizes a next action; completion date and outcome tell the team what happened.
  • Parent. Every activity points to its opportunity, even when several requests belong to the same account.

What to agree during setup

Agree what an outcome should contain. A useful outcome states the decision or next action in plain language; a type alone does not tell a reviewer what the client agreed to. Choose when an owner should log a call or meeting and when a future task should be entered. Decide whether due dates are used for every task or only for actions that affect a pending client decision.

Keep activity attached to the specific hiring request. If a client discusses two positions in one meeting, the owner should make the relevant context findable from each opportunity. Rehearse how the team handles a completed task with an empty outcome. The record can carry both timing and outcome, and reviewers depend on that context when they assess qualification or closure.

Check the handoff on an actual case

Create an opportunity and log a call that establishes a position need. Add a task due before the next meeting, then enter the meeting outcome when it occurs. Ask a second person to find the entries from the opportunity and explain why the status advanced. Repeat with a request that does not progress: the activity should make the reason readable to the Sales Manager. For a final decision, check that the evidence belongs to the opportunity being closed, with the correct parent and revision.

What your team sees

  • Activities due — Planned calls, meetings, emails and tasks with parent opportunity and outcome.
  • Relationship activity — Calls, meetings, emails and tasks show their parent request and recorded outcome.

Follow the work through

See client intake for qualification activity and outcome review for the evidence behind closure.

What it keeps track of

Data model
Relationship activities
Calls, meetings, emails and tasks logged against an opportunity
Opportunities
Client hiring opportunities tracked through the recruitment lifecycle

Who uses it

Permissions
Relationship Owner
Records client conversations and next actions.
Sales Manager
Checks activity when reviewing stage changes and outcomes.
Auditor
Reads authorized activity evidence.

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