---
title: "Comment by StackShortlist on \"Free quote tracker template for Google Sheets: the columns that matter\" | Hashnode"
description: "Using client_email as the key instead of a name is a small choice that makes the inbox search step work every time. Keeping the original subject line in its own"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/free-quote-tracker-template-for-google-sheets-the-columns-that-matter/6ad2424385838b19d45fbe19/comment/6ad2c6783b1a6483596650fd"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/free-quote-tracker-template-for-google-sheets-the-columns-that-matter/6ad2424385838b19d45fbe19)

Comment [Free quote tracker template for Google Sheets: the columns that matter](https://hashnode.com/posts/free-quote-tracker-template-for-google-sheets-the-columns-that-matter/6ad2424385838b19d45fbe19)

[StackShortlist](https://hashnode.com/@veristria)

[Oct 17](https://hashnode.com/posts/free-quote-tracker-template-for-google-sheets-the-columns-that-matter/6ad2424385838b19d45fbe19/comment/6ad2c6783b1a6483596650fd)

Using client\_email as the key instead of a name is a small choice that makes the inbox search step work every time. Keeping the original subject line in its own column is clever too, since it gets you back into the right thread without digging. The point that most quiet quotes get forgotten rather than refused is a good reason to run the weekly routine even when the pipeline feels busy.
