Overview
The technician view. Instead of the whole station, My day shows only the work orders assigned to the signed-in user, sorted by urgency and then by due date, with a calendar alternative for anyone who plans a week ahead.
Step by step
Work through these in order the first time. After that, steps two to four are the daily loop.
Open My day at the start of the shift
The queue is already ordered — overdue work first, then what is due soonest. Work from the top and the ordering does the prioritising for you.
Check the scope pill
It tells you which station or provider scope the queue is drawn from. If work you expect is missing, the scope is usually why, not the filter.
Switch to Calendar for the week ahead
Calendar view lays the same work out by due date. Selecting a day lists everything falling due on it — useful for pre-staging parts before a heavy day.
Open a work order and record as you go
Tapping a queue item opens the full editor. Record checklist results, defects and materials while you are at the equipment, not afterwards from memory.
Clear the queue, not the list
An empty queue means nothing is assigned to you. It does not mean the station has no work — unassigned work sits in Work orders until somebody allocates it.
Notes from the field
Behaviour that is easy to miss from the interface alone.
Full capability list
Everything my day can do, as shipped.
- Personal work queue sorted by urgency, then due date
- Summary cards for the volume and shape of your own workload
- Queue and calendar views of the same set of work
- Search across work-order number and asset
- Quick filters, with overdue items marked and colour-coded
- Tap through to the full work-order editor without leaving the flow
- Pagination for long queues