My Work (Pro)

My Work answers one question: what is waiting on me, and what is due first? It is a per-user view. The same page shows each person their own work.

Open it from Overview > My Work in the left sidebar.

What is on the page#

My Work gathers everything that needs you into one list and sorts it by deadline:

Each item shows its reason as a tag. A Finding that is both assigned to you and waiting on your review appears once, with its review reason.

Everything is scoped by your permissions. My Work never shows you something you could not otherwise see.

Deadline sections#

Items are grouped by how soon they are due. For a Finding, that is its SLA. For a Risk Acceptance, its expiration date. For a remediation action, its due date.

Inside a section, the most urgent item comes first, then the most severe. Show More at the foot of a section loads the next page.

Counters#

The row of counters at the top shows how many items are Overdue, how many are Due in 7 Days, how many Reviews Waiting on you, and how many reviews you are Waiting on Others for. Select Reviews Waiting or Waiting on Others to show only reviews.

Filtering by kind#

The selector above the sections narrows the page to one kind of work: All, Findings, Reviews, Acceptances or, when Remediation Center is enabled, Remediation. Each option shows how many items it holds. On narrower screens the selector is a dropdown.

List, Grid and Board views#

The buttons at the top right switch between three layouts. My Work remembers your choice.

• List View shows each section as a table: severity, title, asset, reason, due date and next step.
• Grid View shows each item as a card.
• Board View shows the deadline sections side by side as columns of cards, each column scrolling on its own. The board is read-only: cards do not move between columns, because a column is set by the item’s deadline. When the columns do not fit the window, the board scrolls sideways. Board View is not offered on narrow screens.

Next steps#

Each item carries a Next Step button for the most likely action:

Each button opens the same form you would reach from the Finding, Risk Acceptance or remediation action itself. Nothing changes until you submit the form. A step appears only when you have permission to take it. The item’s menu still offers every other action.

Working through the queue#

Start Triage opens Keyboard Triage on the Findings assigned to you, most urgent first. It appears under All and Findings, when Keyboard Triage is enabled and you can edit Findings. Back to My Work returns you here.

My Team’s Queue#

Below the deadline sections, My Team’s Queue lists active Findings owned by a group you belong to. Owners is group-level, so this is your team’s work rather than yours specifically. It is a full Findings list, so the usual filtering, sorting and column controls work.

On a dashboard#

The same content is available as a My Work widget for custom dashboards, so you can put your queue alongside other metrics. Add the widget and choose which queues to show and how many rows each should carry.

There is also a ready-made My Work dashboard template under the Personal category, which pairs the widget with SLA burndown and recent activity.

Why a queue rather than notifications#

Notifications can be missed, filtered, or arrive while you are not looking. My Work is the durable version: anything waiting on you is here whether or not a notification reached you.

That is why some notifications can be narrowed without losing work. A reviewer who has scoped their review-request notifications to particular assets still sees every request in My Work. The notification is suppressed, the work is not.