Private contacts
Every contact a sales user creates or imports is owned by them. Not visible to peers. Reassignable when someone leaves.
General-purpose email tools are built around one shared contact list. But inventory businesses have commissioned salespeople with their own books. Sales Teams gives every seat their own private contacts, private groups, send caps, and dashboard, locked to them at the foundation, not just hidden behind a setting.
Every contact a sales user creates or imports is owned by them. Not visible to peers. Reassignable when someone leaves.
Static or dynamic groups owned by a sales user. Their segments, their rules, their members. No other rep sees them; owners and admins do.
Admin-set hard ceilings, per user, per month. Enforced at send time. New rep starting? Cap them at 500 a month while they ramp.
Their numbers, their sends, their opens, their clicks. They see their own performance. Not anyone else's.
You see everyone. Volume, open rates, click rates, last campaign, last active. Identify who's performing, who's slacking. Reassign contacts when someone leaves the company.

A private book is half the problem. The other half is what happens when a buyer surfaces: who owns that conversation, and how fast do they hear about it. Assign a salesperson to an item and both answers stop being a group chat.
Every item can carry a primary salesperson, set one at a time or in bulk from the inventory list. Set an account-wide default once and new items inherit it, so nothing is ever unclaimed by accident.
The assigned rep's name, title, and the contact details they chose to publish appear on that item's public page. Each member controls their own card and it is off until they turn it on, so nobody's cell number ships by surprise.
A buyer asking about that item creates a lead routed to the assigned rep, with the item, the price they saw, and where they came from attached. Owners and admins see every lead and can reassign; reps see their own.

Assignment and lead routing are on every plan, not just Sales Seats. Any team member can be assigned to an item.
Every private contact, group, and record is scoped at the data level, not by a checkbox in the app, so the separation holds on every read rather than depending on the screen you are looking at. Owners and admins can still see everything (that's the default).
Already counted in your plan's seat allotment. Just turn on Sales Seat for them.
Beyond your plan's included seats. Pay for the extra seat plus the Sales Seat addon.
Available on every plan. Starter, Pro, Business. Add a seat and it is prorated on your next invoice. Turn one off and access ends immediately; the seat comes off at your next renewal.
Three salespeople, each building a buyer book over years, and outside reps working their own regions. When Dani sends "this week's arrivals" it goes to Dani's people, not the whole house list. When Rico gets a trade-in lead, it stays in Rico's pipeline.
Agents have private buyer and seller databases. Brokerage protects them with NDA. Sales Teams gives every agent their own contacts and groups inside one brokerage account, with the broker seeing top-level performance.
Reps work by product line and by season. The boat buyer who came in for a trade last spring is a specific person on a specific list, not a name in a shared pool everyone emails at once.
Specialists own categories. The fine-art specialist's bidder list is sensitive. Sales Teams keeps it separate from the watches specialist's list, both inside the same auction house's account.
Try the product first. The 30-day Pro trial is for deciding whether it fits how you sell; when you pick a plan, turn on a Sales Seat for each rep at $15 a month.