The dashboard
This is the screen Kimori opens on. It answers a single question: what needs my attention right now?
Upcoming deadlines
Section titled “Upcoming deadlines”The main block lists your deadlines for the next 30 days, grouped by urgency:
| Group | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Overdue | Dates that have already passed. Deal with these first. |
| This week | The next seven days. |
| This month | The rest of the current month. |
| Upcoming | What follows, within the 30-day window. |
| No date | Deadlines whose date has yet to be filled in. |
The “View all” link switches to the full list, without the 30-day limit.
The chronological overview
Section titled “The chronological overview”Below the summary, a month-by-month view places your deadlines in time. Useful for spotting busy periods — three inspections in the same week of September, say — and getting ahead of them rather than being caught out.
Filtering and searching
Section titled “Filtering and searching”The search bar at the top of the screen is available everywhere in the application. It filters on what you type, and the dashboard then shows the number of matching results.
You can combine it with a status filter. The “Reset” button clears everything — handy when you can no longer work out why the list looks empty.
The notification indicator
Section titled “The notification indicator”The bell in the header carries a dot when deadlines need your attention. It is a visual cue inside the application — not to be confused with email alerts, which reach you outside Kimori.
The add button
Section titled “The add button”The round button at the bottom right of the dashboard opens the two most frequent creations: a new deadline or a new register.