What you can see about tasks

Inside a stage, the work is broken into tasks. Each one is shown as a card.

What the card shows

• The task name

• The dates it runs to

• The status with a progress bar

The bar is green when the work is on schedule and orange when the task needs attention or the deadline has passed.

That is enough to see where the work has got to and what is falling behind.

Why the card does not open

Tapping a card does not expand it, and there are no action buttons for you. This is deliberate.

Inside a task sits the contractor's working machinery: the technical description written for the tradesman, the material specification with purchase prices, the crew, interim reports and the running conversation about the job. These are internal documents of the company building your object.

What you get instead

The result reaches you assembled — as a stage passport. When a stage is complete, the contractor publishes a document describing the work done, with photographs. It is not a cut-down version of the tasks but a purpose-written summary.

Through the project and stage documents you also have access to plans and drawings, including ones with markers — pins carrying comments and photographs.

If something is unclear

Ask in the chat. You have two channels: a group one with the management team and a private one with the company owner.

An orange bar does not always mean a problem — the task may be waiting on a delivery or on a decision from you. Asking is quicker than guessing.

Next

Following the progress of your project

Your object passport

Project chats