Companies you do business with. Can also represent individuals (via Person Accounts, e.g., solo contractors). Contacts - The people who work at an Account. Not yet qualified (you don’t know if they’re ready to buy or what product they need). Qualified leads (you’re confident they’re real potential business). Represent a possible sale you’re working on. When you convert a Lead, Salesforce automatically creates: An Account (the company or person). A Contact (the person you’re dealing with). An Opportunity (the deal you’re pursuing). In short:
Lead → (Convert) → Account + Contact + Opportunity
AppExchange is Salesforce’s app store
Through Tabs we can navigate around an app.
Every tab serves as the starting point for viewing, editing and entering information for a specific object.
Seller Home is a modern, intelligent home page, featuring a number of tools to help your sales team start their day fast. From Seller Home, sales reps can monitor their performance to goal and get insights on key accounts.
In Salesforce, a data model is the way your data is organized inside the platform. Think of it as the blueprint of how information (like Accounts, Contacts, Opportunities, etc.) is stored and connected.
A lookup relationship essentially links two objects together so that you can “look up” one object from the related items on another object.
Lookup relationships can be one-to-one or one-to-many.
🔗 Salesforce Relationship Types
1. Lookup Relationship
Used when objects are loosely related. Each object can work independently (stand-alone). Example: A Contact may or may not be linked to an Account. Both objects usually have separate tabs in the UI. 2. Master-Detail Relationship
The Detail (child) record depends on the Master (parent). If the master is deleted, all related detail records are also deleted. Relationship field is always created on the Detail object. The detail object cannot exist alone. 3. Hierarchical Relationship
A special type of Lookup. Only available on the User object. Used to define management or reporting structures (e.g., manager → employee). 1. Allow Reports:
Lets the object’s data be used in reports and dashboards.
2. Allow Activities:
Enables Tasks, Events, and Emails on the object.
3. Track Field History:
Tracks changes made to selected fields (old/new values, who, when).
4. Allow in Chatter Groups:
Lets records be shared and discussed in Chatter groups.
5. Enable Licensing:
Used for AppExchange apps to track customer license usage.
In Salesforce, a Flow is an automation tool that lets you collect data, update records, send emails, make decisions, and perform actions — all without writing code.