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How to review portfolio coverage and time per phase

Find contacts that need follow-up and stages where records are taking longer to progress.

Illustration of portfolio coverage and the time records spend in each stage.

Published on October 27, 2026

The Coverage and Time per phase reports help you spot two different risks: records that have gone several days without a follow-up and records that remain in one stage for a long time. Use them to prioritize whom to contact and find where sales progress is slowing down.

Coverage asks: “When was this portfolio last followed up?”. Time per phase asks: “How long does the team take to move through each stage?”. They are related measures, but they are not interchangeable.

Review portfolio coverage

The Coverage report groups prospects, opportunities, or customers by the number of days since their last recorded follow-up. You can group results by executive or group and see both totals and age ranges. This helps each owner quickly identify which part of the portfolio needs attention.

  1. In CRM > Reports, open Coverage.
  2. Choose the entity you want to review: prospects, opportunities, or customers.
  3. Select By executive to compare owners or By group to compare teams. Filter by group or executive to focus on part of the portfolio.
  4. Select Apply. Compare totals with the ranges: under 8 days, 8–15, 15–30, 30–60, 60–90, and over 90 days.
  5. Select a linked row or range count to open the records behind the result and plan follow-up.
Coverage report grouped by executive with 17 prospects: 15 under eight days since their last follow-up and 2 from eight to fifteen days.
Ranges are calculated from the last recorded follow-up, not from the contact creation date.
Example: this view shows 17 prospects: 15 are under 8 days (88%) and 2 are in the 8–15 day range (12%). Rather than assume these contacts are fully covered, the owner can open each range and check whether the last follow-up was enough and whether the next step should be scheduled.

Percentages make it easier to compare owners or groups with different portfolio sizes. For example, 10 contacts without a recent follow-up carry a different risk in a portfolio of 20 than in one of 200. Consider the percentage alongside the total and review a sample of records before setting priorities.

Read the ranges carefully

RangePractical readingWhat to check
Under 8 daysRecent follow-upWhether there is a clear next step when the process needs one.
8–15 daysMay need another reviewPriority, outstanding commitment, and agreed date.
15–30 days and higher rangesMore time without a recorded activityWhether the contact is still active, an activity was not recorded, or follow-up should be closed.

The date comes from the last follow-up recorded in CRM. If a conversation happened outside the system and was not entered, Coverage cannot take it into account. A longer range is a signal to review, not an automatic conclusion that the contact was abandoned.

Review time per phase

Time per phase, under Influence, shows how many prospects, opportunities, or customers are in each phase and the average time associated with records in that phase. Use it to find stages where work is accumulating or progress is taking longer than expected.

  1. In CRM > Reports > Influence > Time per phase, choose the entity: prospects, opportunities, or customers.
  2. Choose Radiography or Historical. Set the period and, when relevant, narrow by group, source, or visit number; choose a grouping such as executive, group, source, or sales floor.
  3. Select Apply. Each phase in the table combines a record count with the average accumulated time reported for those records. Review totals and filter context as well.
  4. Open a linked value to inspect the records behind the result.
How the views differ: Radiography shows the current distribution by phase. Historical uses saved phase changes to analyze what happened during the period. If the report has no data for a phase, first check the entity, dates, and other filters; missing rows do not mean the team spent zero time there.

Combine coverage and time per phase

Use both reports to tell whether the issue is a lack of follow-up, a delay in one stage, or both. If a stage contains records with a long time in stage and Coverage also shows several days since follow-up, review those contacts first. If time in stage is high but follow-up is recent, the team may be in touch but need to resolve a decision, requirement, or internal task.

Example: a manager filters Coverage to “Opportunities” and her group, opens the ranges with more days since the last follow-up, then checks Time per phase to see whether they are concentrated in “Proposal”. She opens the details, reviews the last contact, and agrees on a next step and date with the owner. The report guides the review; the decision depends on each opportunity’s context.