The dashboard knows what day it is

The dashboard had five cards and none of them knew what day it was. Tasks have due dates, content has publish dates, artifacts go live and competitor scans come due — and opening Quiver told you none of it.

This week now sits at the top, in three columns, split by time so nothing is ever listed twice.

Needs you is what was missed or is waiting on a person. Content past its publish date and still not live comes first, because that is the most time-critical thing on the page. Then overdue tasks, tasks due this week, work an agent finished and handed back for you to close, artifacts waiting on approval, and research nobody has read yet — which clears as you open it.

Going out is what the world has still to see this week: everything dated to publish between now and Sunday, live or not, with the ones that are not marked plainly.

Already shipped is what actually happened — named by the thing itself rather than by what kind of thing it was — and it says whether it was you, an agent or the system.

Overdue work shows up whenever it fell due. Something that missed its date last Thursday does not stop mattering because the week rolled over.

The week runs Monday to Sunday in your own timezone, and clicking a task opens that task instead of dropping you on the full list.

Your agent sees the same list. The new get_this_week tool answers exactly what the dashboard shows, so an agent deciding what to pick up is working from what you are looking at — and if any part of it cannot be read, it says so rather than reporting a quiet week.

Two things got fixed on the way. A task an agent submitted for review was being treated as closed, so it vanished from your task list and from close-the-loop reminders; it counts as open now, because it is waiting on you. And the Quick Start panel is gone — starting a session belongs on Sessions, one click away in the sidebar.