Guide · Everyday use

Waiting for you: your to-do list and notifications

See what the applications ask you to do, act on it in place, and read your notifications.

Updated 31 October 2026

Choose the bell in the bar, or Waiting for you in Core home. The number beside the tab counts what you have to do and the notifications you have not read.

To do

Applications that can say what you should act on now appear under To do, each under its own name. Core home asks them live each time, so nothing is copied.

Each item can show:

  • what kind of thing it is, and its title, which links to it;
  • Overdue, In progress, Ready or To decide;
  • when it is Due, or Due to finish;
  • buttons for what you can do, such as approving. Some ask you to confirm or add a note first.

Choose Refresh to ask the applications again. If one does not answer, choose Ask again.

Notifications

Notifications come from Core and from the applications you use. Unread ones are listed first.

  • Open goes to what it is about and marks it read.
  • Mark as read marks one read.
  • Mark all as read marks them all.

The bell in every application's bar counts the unread ones; it shows 99+ above 99.

What a notification says

A notification has a short title and line, and never carries anything sensitive. Open it to see the details in the application, where your access is checked.

You only hear from an application you can open and have used, or have been given access to.

How long they are kept

Read notifications are kept for 90 days, unread ones for a year, and at most your latest 200.

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