Client goals
Set goals for each client so the conversation has a specific direction. A goal gives the coach and client something to refer back to at the next review.
Set client goals and levels with templates, checklists, habits, certificates, and a before-and-after photo journal.
A client may know the result they want without knowing what progress should look like along the way. A coach may have a checklist, while the client remembers a different conversation. Reviews become more useful when both people can refer to an agreed goal and the work supporting it.
Start with the outcome the client is working toward. Decide what a level or milestone means in your own program before choosing a template.
Use checklists and habits to give the goal a practical shape. Explain which actions matter and how you will discuss them together.
Use the before-and-after photo journal when it is relevant, and certificates to recognize achievements your team has confirmed.
Help clients understand what they are working toward and see how far they have come. Goals and levels give progress a structure your team can explain and clients can follow.
Set goals for each client so the conversation has a specific direction. A goal gives the coach and client something to refer back to at the next review.
Use levels to describe progress through your program. Your business defines what a level means and decides when its requirements have been met.
Use templates and checklists to make program expectations easier to explain. A checklist can turn a broad objective into smaller items to discuss.
Bring habits into the goal-setting process. This gives regular actions a place alongside larger milestones when you discuss how a client is progressing.
Recognize confirmed achievements with certificates. Keep the recognition connected to the criteria your own business has established.
Use a photo journal to add a visual record to progress conversations. Choose images that are appropriate to the goal and useful to the client.
Coaching, fitness, and other programs where clients work toward a defined milestone.
A coach can use a checklist to describe a client goal, follow the habits supporting it, and use the photo journal when reviewing progress together.
If your team currently uses separate notes or spreadsheets, compare that approach with the tools in Goals & Levels.
| Area | A separate manual approach | Goals & Levels in SIXPAC |
|---|---|---|
| Direction | A goal described only in a conversation. | Client goals and levels to refer to. |
| Day-to-day work | Habits or next steps kept in separate notes. | Templates, checklists, and habits within the toolset. |
| Recognition | Milestones that may be difficult to show later. | Certificates and a before-and-after photo journal. |
More detail about what the tool does and how to plan your setup.
Goals & Levels includes templates, checklists, habits, certificates, and a before-and-after photo journal. Choose the elements that make sense for the goal your client is working toward.
Your business establishes the requirements, confirms achievements, and decides whether a client has met the criteria. SIXPAC provides the tracking tools; the program decisions remain with your team.
Yes. The feature includes a before-and-after photo journal. Use it where images provide relevant context for a clientβs goals.
Goals & Levels helps structure what a client is working toward. Assessments & Reports supports grading or review days, test scores, and progress reports. You can explore both when designing your program.
No. You can switch on only the parts you need and customize wording in your app and Marketplace to suit your business.
The Program Hub Getting Started Guide is available in your SIXPAC Support portal. Contact the SIXPAC team if you need help finding it or discussing your setup.
See how other tools can support the programs you run.
Run grading or review days, record test scores, and send progress reports.
Explore this featureUse friendly challenges, badges, and rewards to encourage clients to keep coming back.
Explore this featureExplore all Program Hub tools, or read the November 3 release announcement.
Discuss your program and the client experience you want to build.