Contact comments
Internal team notes about a contact — context, preferences, history, anything you need to remember between calls. Strictly internal: clients and the contact themselves never see them.
The Comments tab is for the kind of notes that don’t fit anywhere else: “called Tuesday, agreed to follow up after the holidays”, “prefers technical questions in writing”, “introduced to us by Marie at the QC conference”. They live with the contact so future you (and your teammates) have full context.
Adding a comment
The text area at the top of the tab is where new comments go.
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Type your note
Plain text, multi-line. No formatting required — these are quick notes, not formatted memos.
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Click Save
The new comment appears at the top of the list with your name and the current date/time. There’s no character limit — write as much context as you need.
Reading the history
Existing comments stack below the text area, newest first. Each comment shows:
- The author’s name
- The date and time it was posted
- The full text of the comment
When the contact has many comments, the tab title gets a small grey count next to it — “99+” at 100 or more — so you can see the conversation density at a glance.
Editing or deleting
Hover any comment to reveal an edit and a delete icon on the right.
- Edit — opens the text in place. Make your change, click save. The comment shows an “edited” marker so teammates know it was modified.
- Delete — asks for confirmation. Once confirmed, the comment is gone. Use sparingly — comments are part of the audit trail.
You can always edit and delete your own comments. To edit or delete someone else’s, you need edit access on contacts.
Privacy — who sees what
Who can do what
What you want to do
What you need
Read the comments
Access to the contact
Add a comment
Access to the contact
Edit or delete your own comment
Access to the contact
Edit or delete someone else’s comment
Edit access on contacts
Tips
- Capture context that survives a team change. The description field on the profile is good for one-line summaries; comments are better for ongoing history.
- Date-anchor your notes. Even though every comment shows a timestamp, including a reference like “as of Q1 2026” in the text itself makes it easier to find later.
- Use comments for things you don’t want to email. Anything sensitive — pricing discussions, internal complaints — belongs here, not in an email that might get forwarded.