Your dashboard
01In a nutshell #sec_d3e1ab19
The dashboard answers two questions, and only those: what is waiting for me, and what have I decided? It does not list anything; it counts, and each count leads to the screen that acts.
02Where to find it #sec_eaa701e5
In the header of the REVIEW Center, next to My reviews, Sign-off, and Disputes. It is the screen to open upon arrival, before the queue: it tells you if the day is short or long.
03What is waiting for me #sec_dd9e9293
The first block is made of tiles. The subtitle says it itself: counts, not lists — each tile leads to the screen that acts. Click on a tile, you arrive on the already filtered queue.
| Tile | What it counts |
|---|---|
| Reviews in progress | The requests awaiting your decision |
| Deadline approaching | The campaigns closing in a few days |
| Escalations received | What another reviewer has escalated to you, to decide |
| Delegated to me | What you decide on behalf of another |
| Disputes to handle | On your requests, awaiting your response |
| My disputes | Those you have raised, not yet responded to |
| Opinions requested | The questions asked of you via Consult |
| Batches to sign | The batches ready for your sign-off |
When everything is at zero, the screen says it in one sentence: Nothing is waiting for me: no review in progress, no dispute, no opinion, no batch to sign. This is the state to aim for, and it is achievable.
Two tiles deserve to be read before the others. Escalations received and Delegated to me are not your usual queue: someone has entrusted you with these cases, and the person who passed them on is waiting for a response.
04The age of my pending reviews #sec_b5e0136e
The second block measures the stock, at the moment: My oldest, Median age, and the number of requests beyond a threshold of days.
These ages are the same as those in the Load and delay report read by the workspace administrator. In other words, what you see here is what is seen of you.
A precision that the screen makes itself: the ages are in hours, since the initial assignment of each request; the equivalent in days is only a reading. A delegation does not rejuvenate the request. Passing a case to someone else does not reset its counter to zero.
05What I have decided #sec_221bd6a7
The third block is a report, and it is read as such: a scope (your account, on the active workspaces of the subscription), a period (current quarter by default, Free dates... to choose another one) and filters by workspace or by verdict.
It counts :
- Requests I have decided — those whose last verdict in the register is yours.
- Verdicts I have revised — when you came back to a decision.
- Workspaces — where you have decided over the period.
- Distribution of my verdicts — keep, revoke, abstain, by share.
- The exceptions granted over the period, and the closest deadline.
A sentence from the screen deserves to be remembered: this report counts what I have decided; it does not compare me to anyone, and no one else reads it here. This is not a ranking.
06Where the numbers come from #sec_62f51e68
Under the report, Source, definitions and observation unfolds. It states the counting rule, for example: what a delegatee has decided on my requests is theirs; what I have decided on behalf of another is mine, and it says so.
It is a living report, recalculated at each opening. And when it cannot be calculated, it displays nothing rather than zeros — which would be read as a measurement.
07Proper Usage #sec_4c304a6c
Open the dashboard in the morning, then the queue. Return to it at the end of the week: if My oldest is growing while Reviews in progress doesn't move, you are handling the easy cases and letting the others age. This is exactly what the administrator's report will show.
08To Remember #sec_e5764d37
Eight accounts, three ages, one report on you alone. Nothing is decided here — but everything that remains to be decided is seen here, and each tile takes you there. The next page deals with one of them: the dispute.