Notifications
The bell in the header is where everything new gathers — changes in the data you watch, results you asked the Explorer to fetch in the background, things a colleague has shared with you, and replies to problems you have reported. The bell shows a count when something is waiting. You read what is new and open it where it lives; you do not act on it here.
The bell, and three tabs
Open the bell to see your notifications, grouped into three tabs by where they come from:
- Updates — news about your own work: changes in something you watch, and results you asked for.
- Shares — things a colleague has shared with you, or handed over to you.
- Bug reports — replies on problems you have reported.
Each tab shows a count of what is unseen, and the bell carries the total. Clicking a row opens wherever the thing lives — the portfolio, the results, the shared item, the report.
Updates
Three kinds of row, each saying which it is:
- A digest — what changed in a portfolio or prospecting search you watch, on its weekly, monthly, or quarterly cadence. Opens the saved item with the changed rows marked.
- A ready result — a background fetch you started, such as Fetch all, has finished. Opens the full set.
- A run that could not finish — opens the search, where you can see why and run it again.
A digest and a ready result sit on the same tab because both are the Explorer bringing you news about your own work; the coloured icon and the tag tell them apart.
Shares
Two kinds of row:
- A share — a colleague has given you sight of a bookmark, portfolio, annotation, or view. Opens it, ready to read and run.
- A hand-over — a portfolio is now yours; you receive its digests from now on. Opens the portfolio.
A share means "you can see this too"; a hand-over means "this is now yours".
Bug reports
A row appears here each time a report you filed changes status — for example, when it is fixed. The status reads in plain words, the same as on your reports themselves; opening a row shows the full reply. See reporting a problem.
Seen and unseen
Rows you have not opened stand out — a faint tint and a small dot — and the bell counts them. Opening a row marks it seen. Mark all as seen clears a tab's count without dismissing anything, so the notifications stay in the list; they are simply no longer new. A tab with nothing waiting reads as caught up.