Solved! Go to Solution.
Hey,
"Remove from flow" is used if you want to remove a lead from a flow mid-stream. So there is no need to include this step at the end of a series of flow steps since the smart campaign will take no further action on the lead once the flow steps are over, unless of course they requalify to pass through it again and the campaign is set up to permit that.
Once the lead qualifies for a campaign, they will pass through all the flow steps until flow is complete, even if the criteria that initially qualified them changes. They aren't actively re-qualified mid-stream.
This is an example of where the "remove from flow" step could be useful -- for instance, if you have a lead that enters a nurture flow, then an event happens so they no longer qualifiy (e.g., become a customer), you could have a separate campaign "listening" for this event and remove them from the lead nurture flow.
Hey,
"Remove from flow" is used if you want to remove a lead from a flow mid-stream. So there is no need to include this step at the end of a series of flow steps since the smart campaign will take no further action on the lead once the flow steps are over, unless of course they requalify to pass through it again and the campaign is set up to permit that.
Once the lead qualifies for a campaign, they will pass through all the flow steps until flow is complete, even if the criteria that initially qualified them changes. They aren't actively re-qualified mid-stream.
This is an example of where the "remove from flow" step could be useful -- for instance, if you have a lead that enters a nurture flow, then an event happens so they no longer qualifiy (e.g., become a customer), you could have a separate campaign "listening" for this event and remove them from the lead nurture flow.