Finding what your team has set up

When you join an organization that already uses Cue-Queue, the work it has set up is waiting for you. Your assistant can find it; ask:

Use qq. What has my team set up here, and what could I use?

Your assistant reads the team’s space and tells you what each part is for. Every folder carries a description of its purpose, so the answer comes from what your team wrote down, not from guesswork.

Your home page

When you sign in to the web app, you land on your team’s home page, if your admins have set one for your role. If they have not, you see Cue-Queue’s own: how to connect your assistant, Get started, and a few examples to try.

If your organization lets you set up your own work, your assistant can build you a home page of your own: ask it to get you started, and it will make one last, once your work is set up.

Setting the organization up

If you are an owner or admin, ask your assistant to get you started too. Once your first jobs are set up, it goes through what your members will find: instructions for each role, the home page each role lands on, who can change what, and then inviting people from the People page.

Instructions for your role

Your organization’s admins can write instructions for each role, such as what a recruiter should always do first, or what a new starter may not change. Your assistant receives the ones for your role every time it opens your workspace, without you asking.

Running a job someone else set up

Just ask for it by name:

Run this week’s supplier price check.

Your assistant follows the team’s instructions for it, the same ones everyone else’s assistant follows. If you cannot see a job a colleague mentions, you may not have access to it; ask an admin.

In the web app

Browse the team’s space in the web app to see the same things yourself.