What needs you
The strip under the page title is the short list of things waiting on a person. It leads with a count, shows the three most urgent, and gives each one a badge saying what kind of decision it is:
Every row shows how long it has been waiting. Rows you can settle on the spot
carry the decision as a button — a spend row, for example, reads Approve a $840
Meta Ads campaign with Approve right there. The rest carry Open, which
takes you to the item where the decision is made. If more are waiting than fit,
the last row says how many and links to the full queue.
If one of the queues behind the strip cannot be read at that moment, the strip
says so rather than quietly showing you a shorter list.
Once somebody else on your account picks an item up it leaves your strip, so
two people do not work the same decision at once. It stays in the full queue,
labelled with who has it.
This week’s briefing
The briefing is Goosy’s written read on the week, and it opens with Yesterday at a glance — a plain row of yesterday’s advertising numbers, drawn straight from your ad accounts with no interpretation in between. If your workspace has no advertising connected, that row is not there at all rather than showing you zeros. Under it sits the briefing itself: a headline, a paragraph of narrative, then Highlights, Watch-outs and Next moves. Each section has a Discuss this button that hands that part to Goosy, and there is one for the whole briefing at the foot. A suggestion you are not ready for can be set aside with Not now. A new briefing is written for your Monday; arrows beside the date step back through earlier weeks. Beside the narrative is a column of the figures it is talking about — week health, what is waiting on you, pieces in flight, your monthly goal, ad spend, conversions — each labelled with how current it is, so you can check the story against the numbers without leaving the page.Your board
The bottom of the page is Your board: a grid of tiles that stays put while the briefing above it changes each week. The briefing is the news; the board is what you always want in view. It is dated from the day you started it and says so. Two ways to add a tile:- Add element, on the board itself.
- Ask Goosy. Say what you want watched and for how long — for example, “add a chart of ad spend for the last 28 days, and expire it in two weeks” — and the tile appears.
Your first visit
A brand-new Account sees a panel above everything else showing what Goosy has already set up from what you told him when you signed up. It is there for the first run only: once it finishes, or once you close it to go exploring, the dashboard is the page described above and nothing else.Where to go from here
- The week ahead — what goes out and when — is the schedule.
- Work in progress lives on boards.
- Anything you would rather delegate than click, hand to Goosy.