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Filtering Clients

Find specific clients quickly using filters and search

Hayden Zammit Meaney avatar
Written by Hayden Zammit Meaney
Updated today

Filtering Clients

As your client database grows, finding specific clients becomes increasingly important. Launchpad's filtering and search tools help you quickly locate exactly who you're looking for, whether it's a single client or a group matching specific criteria.

Quick search

The fastest way to find a client:

  • Go to Clients

  • Click the Search box at the top

  • Start typing the client name, email, or contact person

  • Matching clients appear as you type

  • Click a result to open that client record

Search looks across:

  • Business name

  • Email addresses

  • Contact person names

  • Phone numbers

Using filters

For more precise results, use the filter panel.

Accessing filters

  • Go to Clients

  • Click Filters in the toolbar

  • The filter panel opens on the side

  • Select your filter criteria

  • Click Apply Filters

Your client list updates to show only matching records.

Available filters

Status

Filter by client status:

  • Active — current clients you work with regularly

  • Pending — clients awaiting approval or setup

  • Archived — inactive clients you've kept for records

  • All — show clients regardless of status


Business type

Filter by the category of business:

  • Tour Operator

  • Accommodation

  • Attraction

  • Transport

  • Food & Beverage

  • Retail

  • Other


Select multiple types to show clients from any of those categories.

Tags

Filter by tags you've assigned:

  • Click Tags in the filter panel

  • Select one or more tags

  • Choose Any (clients with at least one tag) or All (clients with every selected tag)


Location

Filter by where clients are based:

  • State — select one or more states or territories

  • Region — filter by tourism region

  • City/Town — specify a particular location


Date added

Filter by when clients were added:

  • Last 7 days

  • Last 30 days

  • Last 90 days

  • Custom date range


Last activity

Filter by when you last interacted:

  • Recently active (last 30 days)

  • Inactive (no activity in 90+ days)

  • Custom activity date range


This helps you identify clients needing attention.

Combining filters

Filters work together to narrow your results. For example:

Find VIP accommodation providers in Queensland:

  • Set Status to Active

  • Set Business Type to Accommodation

  • Set State to QLD

  • Set Tag to VIP

The list shows only clients matching all these criteria.

Saving filter views

If you use the same filters regularly, save them as a view:

  • Set up your filters

  • Click Save View

  • Give your view a name (e.g., "Active QLD Operators")

  • Click Save

Access saved views from the Views dropdown at the top of the client list.

Managing saved views

  • Click the Views dropdown

  • Hover over a view name

  • Click the pencil to edit or bin to delete

  • Rearrange views by dragging them

Sorting results

After filtering, you can sort the results:

  • Click any column header to sort by that column

  • Click again to reverse the sort order

  • Common sorts include:

- Name — alphabetical - Date Added — newest or oldest first - Last Activity — most or least recent - Location — by state or city

Clearing filters

To reset and see all clients:

  • Click Clear Filters in the filter panel

  • Or click the X next to each active filter

  • Or select All Clients from the Views dropdown

Filtering for exports

Filters are useful when exporting data:

  • Apply filters to show the clients you need

  • Click Export

  • Choose Export Filtered Results

  • Only the filtered clients are exported

This creates targeted exports for specific client groups.

Advanced search operators

For power users, the search box supports operators:

  • "exact phrase" — use quotes for exact matching

  • name:Sunset — search only in business name field

  • tag:VIP — search by tag

  • type:accommodation — search by business type

Tips for effective filtering

  • Start broad, then narrow — add filters one at a time

  • Save frequent searches — don't recreate complex filters each time

  • Use tags strategically — good tagging makes filtering easier

  • Check active filters — if results seem wrong, check what filters are applied

  • Combine with sort — filter first, then sort for best results

What's next?

Now that you can find the right clients:


Good filtering means you spend less time searching and more time building relationships. A few clicks should get you to exactly who you need.

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