The Action Plan (also called a MAP, or Mutual Action Plan) is a shared plan inside your Deal Room that keeps both sides aligned on what needs to happen to move a deal forward or complete an onboarding. It's built from milestones and tasks, with owners, deadlines, and progress visible to everyone in the room. Both sellers and buyers can act on it directly.
Milestones overview
At the top of the Action Plan, a milestones bar shows every milestone as a dot on a horizontal line. Each dot shows the milestone name and how many tasks are complete – for example, 4/4 or 1/3. The plan's target date appears at the top right.
Completed milestones show as filled green dots. The current milestone is highlighted with an open circle. Hidden milestones appear as a greyed-out eye icon.
This gives both seller and buyer a read on where the deal stands before scrolling into any task.
Milestones
Milestones are the high-level phases of your plan, for example, Discovery, Legal review, Procurement, Kickoff.
Each milestone can have a status, a deadline, and tasks collapsed inside it. Milestone statuses update automatically as work progresses:
A milestone moves to In progress when one or more of its tasks are started or completed.
A milestone moves to Completed when all its tasks are completed.
You can also set statuses manually. Changing a milestone's status doesn't affect the individual tasks inside it.
Tasks
Tasks are the specific actions inside each milestone. Each task can have:
A task owner (someone on the seller side or the buyer side)
A due date
A status
Comments
Requirements (see below)
To update a task's name, owner, due date, or status, click directly on it in the plan. You don't need to open a side panel.
Task requirements
You can attach one or more requirements to a task that buying-side participants must complete before they can mark it done. Each requirement needs a label so the assignee knows exactly what's expected.
Five types are available:
File upload: for example, "Signed NDA"
Free text: for example, "Legal entity name"
Date: for example, "Target go-live date"
Number: for example, "Annual contract value"
Dropdown: a list of custom options you define
The task owner is also the requirement assignee. Changing who owns a task changes who the requirement is assigned to.
Buying-side participants must complete all requirements before they can mark a task done. Selling-side participants can mark tasks done regardless.
Files uploaded through a requirement appear automatically in the Deal Room's Files page. Removing a file from either place removes it from both.
Note: You can add requirements to tasks via AI (the bottom bar), but AI cannot fill them out. Only the assigned participant can complete a requirement.
Filters
Use the status chips at the top of the task list to quickly filter by Completed, In progress, Not started, or Overdue. For more granular filtering, use the Filter button.
The Filter menu lets you narrow by:
My tasks
By company (seller or buyer side)
Unassigned tasks
Milestones completed
By task status: Completed, In progress, Not started, Overdue
By specific owner
Hide and show milestones and tasks
You can hide any milestone or task from the buying side. Hidden items remain visible and editable for sellers.
To hide a milestone, open its ⋯ (More) menu and select Hide milestone. Hidden milestones appear as a greyed-out eye icon in the milestones bar at the top.
To show a hidden milestone, open its ⋯ (More) menu and select Show milestone.
The same controls are available at the task level.
Who can use the Action Plan
The Action Plan is visible in published Deal Rooms and can be used by room owners, collaborators, and invited participants (buyers). Buyers can complete tasks, complete requirements, add comments, and track progress directly in the plan.
Where to find the Action Plan
Once enabled in the Deal Room settings, the Action Plan appears as its own page in the Deal Room navigation.
Using AI with the Action Plan
You can ask AI to create an Action Plan from your deal context, add or update milestones and tasks, assign owners, and add requirements to specific tasks. After meetings, AI can review what was discussed and suggest updates to the plan. You review suggestions before anything changes.







