Pipelines: Track Anything From Start to Finish
Most business processes move through stages. A deal goes from prospect to qualified to proposal to closed. An order goes from received to processing to shipped to delivered. A support ticket goes from open to in-progress to resolved.
The stages vary. The need to track them doesn't.
Pipelines in Swifty
Swifty lets you define pipeline stages for any object type. You decide the stages, their order, and which transitions are allowed. The platform tracks where every record is at all times.
That means you always have a clear answer to: "Where does this stand?"
Configurable by Design
There's no fixed pipeline template you're forced to use. A pipeline for a service business looks different from one for a product company, which looks different from one for a logistics operation.
In Swifty, you define the stages that match your real process:
- Sales pipeline: New Lead → Contacted → Proposal Sent → Negotiation → Won / Lost
- Order pipeline: Received → Processing → Quality Check → Shipped → Delivered
- Onboarding pipeline: Applied → Documents Received → Verification → Active
Each stage can carry its own logic — required fields, allowed transitions, automated actions. Or it can be a simple label that helps your team know where things stand.
The View From Above
Individual records show where they are in the pipeline. But the real power is in the aggregate view.
When every record has a clear stage, your list view becomes a live dashboard of your operations. Filter by stage, sort by date, see who owns what, and identify where work is piling up.
Bottlenecks become visible before they become crises.
Moving Things Forward
Advancing a record through a pipeline should be easy — one click, one confirmation, and the record moves. Swifty keeps that simple while still letting you enforce rules: a record can't move to "Shipped" until a tracking number exists. A deal can't move to "Won" without a contract date.
The rules are yours to define. The enforcement is automatic.
One Pattern, Many Uses
What we're really describing is a workflow engine wrapped in a clear visual metaphor. The same underlying capability handles sales funnels, service tickets, production orders, and anything else that moves through defined stages.
One pattern. Infinite applications.