Home

Home is where you land after signing in. It answers four questions, in order, for the workspace you have selected, and every row links to the place where you act.

The four blocks

Needs you. Approvals waiting for your answer, alerts routed to you, runs paused on an approval gate, runs waiting for you to answer a question, and runs that failed since your last visit. Open a row to answer, acknowledge or inspect it — approving, replying, snoozing and re-running happen where they always did; Home only takes you there. A question that is not answered within 24 hours stops its run: the conversation says so, and the workflow’s history shows the run as cancelled, with the reason. Run it again to start over.

Happened. What the workspace did since your last visit, grouped rather than listed: runs completed or failed per workflow, decisions taken, alerts raised and resolved, memory entries recorded, briefs delivered. Each row opens the matching list.

Running and upcoming. Runs in flight, enabled schedules by their next tick (with the workflow they run), the next scheduled brief, and commitments due this week.

Set up. What is not configured yet — describing your workspace, giving members responsibilities, naming who receives briefs, choosing how you are notified, adding an alert source. Each line opens the right setting. The block disappears once there is nothing left to set up.

Since your last visit

Home remembers when you last looked at this workspace, on this device, and shows what changed since then — up to seven days back. The line under the title says how long that is. Refresh reads again over the same window, so nothing you have not looked at yet disappears; the window moves forward when you leave Home or switch workspaces.

While Home is open it updates by itself: when something it shows changes — a run starts or fails, an approval is waiting for you, an alert arrives — the page reads again within a few seconds, over the same window, so you do not need to reload. The small dot next to the buttons at the top says whether Home is live: green means it updates as things happen; grey means it is not connected right now — it keeps trying, and if it cannot reconnect it checks about once a minute instead. Refresh always reads straight away.

A block shows up to eight rows; the count beside its title is the whole, and See all opens the full list.

Blocks your organisation sells

Some blocks belong to a package your organisation enabled or sells — the executive suite’s Latest brief and Key results, for example. Those cards carry a small green package marker next to their title, so you can tell at a glance which blocks every workspace has and which are yours through a package. If your organisation offers the package as an add-on and your workspace has not bought it, the block appears as a locked card that names the add-on and takes you to Billing → Add-ons. Nothing is hidden: you can see what is for sale.

Ask about what you see

Ask at the top of Home opens a chat panel on the right; the small question icon on each card opens it about that card. It is the same assistant and the same conversation as Chat — what you ask here appears in your selected thread, and Open in Chat takes you there.

With each message the panel tells the assistant what is on your screen, so you can ask “why is this waiting?”, “which of these needs me first?” or “what failed overnight?” without naming anything. The line under the panel’s title shows what it can see — Sees: Home · Needs you, for example. Select × on that line to stop sharing the page; opening the panel again shares it again. The assistant only looks up what your whole workspace can see: anything private to you stays out of the conversation, because other members of the thread may read the replies.

Answers link to the item they talk about; selecting the link takes you there. The assistant does not approve, acknowledge or resolve anything for you — ask it to “approve this” and it points you to the approval, where you decide. Asking it to run a workflow works exactly as it does in Chat.

Ask for help in chat

Ask the assistant how something works — “how do I schedule this workflow?”, “where do I find my bill?”, “what is a workspace?” — in the chat tab or in the Home panel, and it answers from the product documentation, in a few short steps, with a link to the page it used. The pages it can draw on are the ones written for your workspace: the documentation your organisation has enabled, in your language where a translation exists and in English otherwise. A link in an answer always points at a page the assistant actually looked up; it never invents one.

Asking how never does. “Schedule this” is a request to act, and the assistant treats it as one — it asks for whatever is missing and runs the workflow with the usual checks — while “how do I schedule this” is a question, answered from the docs and nothing more. If the documentation does not cover what you asked, the assistant says so rather than guessing.

What Home does not do

Home never acts on your behalf and never changes anything by itself. It reads the same records every other page shows, so a read-only workspace still sees its Home.