Search for Reports, spot the attribution section on any contact, and use the date range picker.
Where it lives
Three places to know
Attribution is a record of where each lead came from. It shows up in three spots. Click a tab to see each one.
Your home for tracking reports
Click Search at the top of your screen and type Reports, then open it. You can also find it in your menu, but menus can be renamed, so search is the sure way.
Attribution shows where contacts came from
Google Ads and Facebook Ads show paid ad results
Call Reporting, Appointment Report, and Agent Reporting cover calls, bookings, and your team
The proof on every contact
Search for Contacts, open a contact, and click the Activity tab. Look at the bottom right for the attribution section. It shows how that person found you.
First Attribution never changes
Latest Attribution updates when they come back
Controls what you see
Reports have a date range picker near the top. Every number on the page depends on it.
If numbers look low, check the dates first
Most reports use the same picker style
Why it matters
What attribution answers
Without it, every lead looks the same. With it, you can tell them apart.
🎯
Which ad sent them
See the ad, page, or link that brought a lead in.
📞
Better first calls
Glance at the contact before you call so you know how they found you.
📊
Linked reports
Ads, calls, and bookings can all be tied back to a source.
🔧
Spot tracking gaps
Odd or missing sources are clues that a link needs a tag.
Key terms
Definitions
Tap any term to expand it.
A record of where each lead came from, saved on the contact automatically.
The area that holds your tracking and results reports. Search for Reports to open it.
The tab on a contact record where the attribution section lives.
The window of days a report uses for its numbers.
Help me do it
Things To Do
Finish these before moving to the next lesson. They only take a few minutes.
0 of 3 done
⚡ Tips
If a report does not show up, your account may not have it turned on or your user may not have permission to see it.
You do not need to memorize the reports. Just know where they are.
Wrong dates cause a lot of missing data. Check the date range first.
Look for the attribution section before you call a new lead.
Check yourself
Quick Knowledge Check
Answer a few quick questions to lock in what you just learned. Miss one and we'll show you the right answer.
0 of 4 answered
Where do you find attribution for one single lead?
Your report numbers look strangely low. What should you check first?
Attribution is a record of where each lead ____ from.
The area that holds Attribution, Google Ads, and Call Reporting is called ____.
Help me apply it
Try This With Your Favorite AI
Copy a prompt below and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever AI tool you use. Fill in the bracketed details and it'll help you write your own version for your business.
🔍 Plan my reporting tour
You are a friendly software trainer helping me explore the reporting area of my software.
My context:
- [my business and what I sell]
- [where my leads come from, like ads, forms, or calls]
- [how many people use my account]
Give me:
- A short checklist for touring the Reports page
- What to look for on three contact records
- Questions to write down about what I see
Use plain words and keep it under 250 words.
Finish by asking me: "Which report am I most curious about?"
📝 Write my tracking notes
You are an organized assistant helping me keep notes while I learn my software.
My context:
- [the reports I see when I search for Reports]
- [the reports I am missing]
- [who on my team needs access]
Give me:
- A simple note page with a line for each report
- A short list of what each report is for
- A reminder list to check permissions
Do not give business strategy. Only describe what to look at in the software.
Finish by asking me: "Which report should I open first?"
You now have a map of where tracking lives. Go open three contacts in your own account, then come back to learn how to read what you find.
✨✨
✓
You did it!
You made it through every question. That's the lesson, locked in.