Work in InspectSync is created all over the application: a task on a job, a task on a CRM deal, a quote sent for approval, a service job assigned from dispatch. These four pages collect the pieces that are waiting on you, wherever they were created, so you never have to go looking for your own work.
My Tasks
Open My TasksWho it is for
Anyone who has been assigned a task, in any module.
Without it
Tasks live where they were created. A job task is under Jobs, a follow-up is under CRM, an admin task is under Admin, so your own to-do list is spread over four pages and nobody sees all of it.
What it shows
Every task assigned to you, as a standard list. A New Task button in the header. Search by title, description or assignee, and Status, Priority and Module filters that become removable chips once applied. The grid shows the task, its assignees and an Actions column; editing opens the shared Task Edit modal.
What it is worth
- One to-do list across modules. A job task and a CRM task sit in the same grid.
- Filter by where it came from. The Module chip narrows the list to one source when that is the day's focus.
- The same modal everywhere. Edit here and the change shows on the job, the deal or wherever the task was born.
- Start a task from here. New Task creates one without opening the record it belongs to.
Pays for itself the first time a CRM follow-up and a job task appear in one list and neither is forgotten.
My Jobs
Open My JobsWho it is for
Anyone with jobs assigned to them: technicians, and office staff who own a job.
Without it
All Jobs is the company's list. Finding yours means rebuilding the same assignee filter every time, and it is easy to work the wrong job from a list of hundreds.
What it shows
The jobs assigned to you, as a standard list. Search by customer, building or reference number. Status, Priority, Type and Attribute filters with chips. A grid with assignees and per-row actions that open the job.
What it is worth
- Your queue, not the company's. The assignee filter is built in.
- The next job in two clicks. Filter to Scheduled, sort, open.
- Attributes and priority visible. The same chips the office uses to flag a job are filters here.
Pays for itself the first time you open your next job from here instead of scrolling All Jobs.
My Approvals
Open My ApprovalsWho it is for
Managers and reviewers who are a step in an approval workflow.
Without it
Approvals arrive as forwarded emails and hallway questions. Nobody can see what is waiting, how long it has waited, or whether the reviewer actually read the pricing before saying yes.
What it shows
A Pending Review count, then the queue: search by customer, building, reference number or quote title, a Module filter, and a grid of Subject, Current Step, Workflow and Actions. Rows can be multi-selected for Reject Selected, which asks for one reason and applies it to every selected item. Opening an item goes to a full review page. Review Quote shows the quote overview, the Lineage and Links rail, the workflow step, scope of work, the customer contact, and the items grid with quantity, description, unit cost, gross margin and sell, adjustable from a catalog search, then review notes, a rejection reason, the approval activity history and a sticky action bar. Review Service shows the same frame for a service job: overview, lineage, step, scope, work performed, a Files card with reports, photos and attachments, and the service items grid. Approve and Reject only unlock once the reviewer has scrolled through the content.
What it is worth
- One queue. Quotes and service jobs from every module, with the step each is on.
- The whole context on one page. Pricing, margin, scope, contact and history, so a decision does not need three tabs.
- Nobody approves unread. The buttons stay locked until the reviewer has scrolled to the bottom.
- Clear a backlog honestly. Bulk reject takes one reason and records it on every item.
Pays for itself the first quote approved with its margin in front of the reviewer instead of a summary in an email.
Library
Open LibraryWho it is for
Everyone who has been granted at least one Library folder. Technicians most of all.
Without it
The company's reference documents, cut sheets, procedures and forms live in email attachments and a shared drive, and the copy in the truck is whichever version was last forwarded.
What it shows
The reading side of the company Library. A folder list on the left and a searchable file table on the right with Name, Size, Added and a download action. Only the folders granted to you appear; managers curate the folders and files in the Resource module and grant access per user under Admin › Users › Library. The sidebar link always shows; with no grants the page is simply empty.
What it is worth
- The current version, always. One copy, managed centrally, read everywhere.
- Only what you were given. A folder is visible to the people granted it and nobody else.
- The same shelf in the field. Technicians see their granted folders as a Library tab in the field app.
Pays for itself the first time a technician finds the current cut sheet on site without calling the office.
Where to go next
- Today's and this week's slice of these queues is on the Dashboard and My Week timelines.
- Folders and files in the Library are managed in Resource › Library; who can see each folder is set on the user under Admin › Users › Library.
- Every job, not only yours, is in the Jobs module. Every task, not only yours, is under its own module's Tasks page.
Good to know
- These pages are yours. Home is the only user-scoped module; dashboards elsewhere show the whole account.
- Library access is per user, not per role. The Role on a folder is a label for organising the rail; a user sees a folder only when it has been granted to them.
- The review pages are gated on purpose. Approve and Reject unlock after a full scroll so the record shows the reviewer saw the content.
- Bulk reject writes one reason to every item. Use it for a clean sweep, not for items that need different explanations.