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The Daily page is your agenda — meetings, tasks, and schedule activity for a day or a week — powered by your connected Google Calendar or Outlook Calendar.

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Day and week

Switch between Day and Week with the toggle at the top; Today (or This week in week view) jumps back to now. The header greets you and summarises the range in plain language — how many meetings, and when the next one starts, or that it runs all day.

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Meetings

Meetings render as a timeline of cards showing the title, the time (or All day), attendees, and the location. A meeting currently under way is flagged Next.

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Call briefs

Expand any meeting and click Open call brief. Brink writes a short brief on what the meeting is about, pulled from your project context, so you walk in prepared. Briefs are generated on demand — if one fails, the button becomes Retry call brief.

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Due today

Due today pulls together everything landing that day, each with a kind tag:
  • Meeting — title, time or All day, and location.
  • Task — title, its current status, and a Due today flag.

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On the schedule

On the schedule shows the schedule activities falling in the window you’re looking at — each with its project, WBS, finish date, and a flag reading critical or its remaining float. When a new schedule export has been compared against the previous one, a banner sits above the list: “schedule revision flagged — N findings (M high) in the export file”, with the most significant changes listed underneath. See Schedule. If nothing’s there yet: “No schedule activities in this window. Upload a P6 XER export to populate the schedule.”

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All-day events and timezones

Two different rules apply, and it’s worth knowing which is which:
  • Times — meeting start and end times always display in your own browser’s timezone, wherever you happen to be.
  • Days — which calendar day something belongs to follows the jobsite: the project’s site timezone, falling back to your organization’s default.
All-day events stay on the day they belong to and show All day instead of a time, regardless of where you or the organizer are.
When a project’s jobsite timezone differs from your browser’s, a Site time: … badge appears in the page header. Hover it for the explanation: dates on this page follow the project’s jobsite timezone; times still display in your own. If the two match, the badge doesn’t appear at all.