Attention, not a saved filter
The work-order list opens with issues reported and overdue work. Tap a bucket and you're in that queue. When both are empty, the banner hides.
A work order in Resolve is the thing the office schedules, the crew ticks, the inspector follows up, and finance bills. Not a row in a spreadsheet that someone has to copy into three other tools.
Every work order moves through Draft, Scheduled, Active, Overdue and Closed. Status is driven by the schedule and the building's time zone — not by someone remembering to flip a dropdown.
The work-order list opens with issues reported and overdue work. Tap a bucket and you're in that queue. When both are empty, the banner hides.
Change one visit or the rest of the series. Skip, cancel, split a cadence, end a series. Future visits inherit the template; a photo from Tuesday stays on Tuesday.
When someone is out or leaves, reassign their open work in one pass. A digest goes to the people covering. Later human reassignments are left alone.
A closed job is a record, not a dead end. Managers can open a correction session with a reason. Once a line is marked invoiced, money edits go through adjustment — the original price stays.
Typed in the office, proposed from Gmail, accepted on a quote, or scheduled as a punch list after a walk. Same work order.
Assignees, a due window, tasks, photos. Recurring series keep the cadence without a pile of copies.
My Day, ticks, photos. Finance bills the closed billable work. The record is still correctable if someone got it wrong.
Early-access demos, with a person. We'll say plainly whether it fits how you work.