Shown in the app's own themes — pick the one you run. Light or dark follows the toggle above.

Instances & workspace

The workspace

Mission control for one account: start it, watch it, and see what needs setup.

Opening an instance card enters its workspace — mission control for that one account. Five tabs run across the top: Overview, Plan, Duties, Task setup and Settings. The buttons in the header drive the account. This page is the Overview tab.

The three middle tabs answer three different questions. Duties is where you set an account up — its order, its rhythms, its daily care. Task setup is what each task does in-game. Plan is the one you watch.
  1. The five tabs
  2. Start / Stop, and Pause beside it
  3. The four cards — status, what is running, next break, uptime
  4. Activity Monitor filters
The workspace Overview tab.

Start, pause and stop

The primary button reads Start while the account is idle and Stop while it runs. The small caret (⌄) next to it picks how Start runs; Pause holds the run exactly where it is and becomes Resume.

Your pick is remembered for this instance; pressing Start plainly next time uses it. Pause freezes mid-run without ending the session, Resume continues from the same spot, and Stop ends the session.

The four cards

Activity Monitor

The Activity Monitor is a live log of every run. A ● Live pill appears while something runs — click it to jump to the running task. The row of coloured ticks shows run health over time; the filter bar narrows by task and by All / Done / Issues, and there's a search box. Clear hides what's shown (new activity reappears); the trash icon wipes this instance's history and logs permanently. Open a run's Details to read every step it took — the popup's copy button puts the whole trail on your clipboard, pasteable into a report.

Needs setup

A Needs setup card appears only when a task can't run yet — one row per gap, each with a Fix button that jumps straight to the setting that resolves it. A red dot is a blocker that stops the whole account (no emulator, or another instance on the same address); an orange dot is a task-level gap (an unmapped city, an empty required field, a lapsed board). The number beside the title is the total; past four rows the list scrolls, so scroll it to see the rest. Pressing Start shows the same list as a gate — Start anyway is offered only when nothing hard-blocks the account.