Rep Performance

Outreach Rep Scorecard Template

A free, copyable outreach rep scorecard covering activity, quality, and outcomes in one row per rep per week — with coaching notes built in. Copy the table below into a spreadsheet or your CRM and start scoring this Friday.

Most teams score reps on activity alone: touches sent, bids submitted, calls made. That tells you who is busy, not who is good. This scorecard balances three layers — activity (are they doing the work?), quality (is the work any good?), and outcomes (does it turn into interviews, wins, and revenue?) — plus a coaching field so the numbers actually change from week to week.

This page is the downloadable asset. If you want the full measurement and coaching system — target-setting, pattern interpretation, and playbooks for the four common rep scenarios — that lives in Rep Scorecards inside Corcava's outreach tracking.

What You'll Get

  • The full scorecard table — 12 columns across activity, quality, and outcome metrics, ready to copy
  • A filled-in example row — so you know what "good" looks like before you score anyone
  • Metric definitions with formulas and starter targets — no arguing about what "response rate" means
  • A weekly cadence — when to fill it, when to review it, and what to do with the coaching column

Get the Scorecard

Copy the table below straight into Google Sheets or Excel, or grab the PDF version.

No email required. Free to use and share.

The Scorecard

One row per rep per week. Select the whole table, copy, and paste into a spreadsheet — the columns carry over. The first row is a filled-in example for a sample rep so you can calibrate; the blank rows are yours.

Rep / Week Activity Quality Outcomes Coaching
Rep Week of Touches Bids / Proposals Follow-ups Sent Response Rate Proposal QA Pass Interviews Booked Wins Revenue Won Cost per Win Coaching Note Next Week Focus
Maya K. (example)Feb 2–6 85 24 31 16% 21/24 (88%) 4 1 $3,200 $410 Strong replies; 3 QA fails were rushed Friday bids No bids after 3pm Friday; push interviews 4 → 6
 
 
 

Cost per Win in the example: Maya's loaded weekly cost is roughly $410 per win this week (weekly pay + platform fees ÷ wins). If she wins zero, log the cost anyway and leave the cell as a running figure — hiding zero-win weeks is how scorecards die.

Metric Definitions and Starter Targets

Agree on these definitions before the first scoring session. Every scorecard argument ever had is really a definition argument.

Metric Layer How to Count It Starter Target
Touches ActivityEvery outbound contact: email, connection request, DM, call attempt 60–100/week
Bids / Proposals ActivityFull proposals or platform bids submitted (not templated blasts) 15–30/week
Follow-ups Sent ActivityFollow-up messages sent on or before their due date ≥90% of due follow-ups
Response Rate QualityReplies (any reply) ÷ touches, same week 10–20%
Proposal QA Pass Rate QualitySpot-check 3–5 proposals against a checklist: personalized, addresses the brief, clear next step. Passed ÷ checked ≥80%
Interviews Booked OutcomeCalls or interviews scheduled from this rep's outreach 3–6/week
Wins OutcomeDeals closed-won attributed to the rep's outreach Set from your baseline
Revenue Won OutcomeContract value of those wins Set from your baseline
Cost per Win Outcome(Rep's weekly pay + platform fees) ÷ wins that week Trend down over 4 weeks

Targets are starting points for freelance and agency outbound — calibrate against your own 90-day baseline, not someone else's benchmark. How to set targets properly is covered in the scorecards system guide.

The Weekly Cadence

Mon–Thu

Reps log activity as it happens (or it gets logged automatically if your outreach lives in a CRM). No end-of-week reconstruction from memory — that data is fiction.

Fri AM

Manager fills one row per rep: activity and outcome numbers first, then spot-checks 3–5 proposals for the QA pass rate. Budget 10 minutes per rep.

Fri PM

15-minute 1:1 per rep. Read the row together, agree on one coaching note and one "next week focus." One — not five. A focus column with five items is a wish list.

Monthly

Roll four rows up and look at trends, not snapshots. This is also when the scorecard feeds your weekly review ritual at the team level.

Writing Coaching Notes That Change Behavior

The last two columns are the whole point — the numbers just tell you where to look. A useful coaching note names a specific, observable pattern; a useless one restates the metric.

Weak

  • "Response rate too low"
  • "Send more follow-ups"
  • "Good week, keep it up"

Strong

  • "Openers all lead with our services, not their problem — rewrite the first line on 5 templates together"
  • "All 3 QA fails were Friday-afternoon bids — stop bidding after 3pm Friday"
  • "16% response but only 4 interviews — the ask at the end of replies is vague; add a two-slot calendar offer"

How to Run This in Corcava

The spreadsheet works, but the Friday fill-in session disappears when the data collects itself. In Corcava's outreach tracking:

  • Touches, bids, and follow-ups log themselves — every outreach record and activity is stamped with an owner, so the activity columns are a filter, not a chore
  • Outcomes connect to revenue — wins link to deals and invoices, so revenue won and cost per win come from real numbers, not estimates
  • Per-rep views replace the table — filter by owner and date range and the scorecard row assembles itself for the Friday 1:1

Use the Template

Build this scorecard in Corcava and let the activity and outcome columns fill themselves

No credit card required

Related Resources