The queue
There are two things in Organtia called a “queue”, and they are worth keeping apart:
- What waits for your signature. The panel on the right, on every screen. These are things Adrián has asked for and cannot settle on his own: a role he wants to hire, a permission or a resource he needs, a decision that is yours to make.
- The message queue. What you type while Adrián is working. It lives inside the Office, in the bar that appears above the text box.
What waits for your signature
Section titled “What waits for your signature”The panel is titled “What waits for your signature” and carries a counter with the total. It can be collapsed with the arrow in the header; once collapsed, a tab remains with an envelope and a notification dot if there is anything inside. The top bar also shows a button with the number while anything is pending, which opens and closes the panel on narrow screens.
While there is nothing:
Nothing waiting for your signature. Adrián is not asking you for anything.
The order they appear in
Section titled “The order they appear in”Always the same order, by block:
- Hiring — roles in the “requested” state.
- Permission or resource — pending resource requests.
- Decision — decisions in the “proposed” state.
Within each block, the server returns hirings oldest first, and permissions and decisions newest first. The header counter adds up all three blocks.
Hiring
Section titled “Hiring”One card per role Adrián wants to create.
| Element | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Label | “Hiring”, with a person icon |
| Title | The name of the role |
| Description | Its mission; “No mission declared.” if there is none |
| Skills | The list, separated by dots. If there are none, it does not appear |
| Button | What it does | When it is active |
|---|---|---|
| View profile | Opens the role’s profile so you can read it in full before deciding | Always |
| No | Rejects the hire: the role is marked rejected and is not created | Always |
There is no hire button on this card. The hire is signed from the role’s profile: the Sign button appears there while the role is pending, and it requires at least one skill ticked (“With no skills it would just be a name on a list”). That way nobody is hired blind.
Permission or resource
Section titled “Permission or resource”One card per resource request: a key, an access, a paid tool.
| Element | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Label | “Permission or resource”, with a key icon |
| Title | The detail of what is being asked for; if there is none, the name of the resource |
| Description | Its justification; “No justification.” if there is none |
| Button | What it does | When it is active |
|---|---|---|
| Grant | Approves the request and triggers delivery of the resource | Always |
| No | Rejects the request | Always |
Decision
Section titled “Decision”One card per decision Adrián left open instead of taking it himself.
| Element | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Label | “Decision”, with a scales icon |
| Title | The title of the decision; “Decision” if there is none |
| Description | The context: why a decision is needed |
| Button | What it does | When it is active |
|---|---|---|
| Approve | Marks it as approved | Always |
| No | Marks it as rejected | Always |
What happens when you click
Section titled “What happens when you click”There is no confirmation: one click acts. In all three cases the server settles the case and the card disappears from the list, which is re-read immediately.
After that the application does two more things:
- It tells you in the top bar: “Granted — summary of what was delivered. I’ll tell Adrián.” or “Rejected. I’ll tell Adrián.”
- It tells Adrián, in a message of his own, so that he stops waiting and does not ask for the same thing again. If you rejected, the message forbids him from pushing the same request again.
If you granted it but delivery fails, the screen does not gloss over it: it shows “Approved, but it could not be delivered: …” and Adrián is warned not to take the permission for granted. A permission that does not exist is worse than a denied one.
The message queue
Section titled “The message queue”Only visible in the Office. It appears when Adrián is working or when something is waiting, and it looks like this:
| Element | What it means |
|---|---|
| Working · Ns | A turn is running, with the seconds it has been going |
| The truncated text | What he is dealing with right now (cut at 58 characters; the full text on hover) |
| Queued · N | How many messages are waiting |
| The first two | The next two in the queue, cut at 40 characters. The one with a lightning bolt is urgent |
| and N more | The rest below |
| Clear | Throws away everything waiting. It says how many it discarded |
The queue order is: urgent first, and among equals, whoever arrived first. An urgent message does not jump ahead of another urgent one.
Message states
Section titled “Message states”| State | What it means |
|---|---|
| pending | Waiting for a turn. This is what “Queued” counts |
| in progress | Being handled right now. There can only be one |
| done | It was handled and the answer was stored |
| discarded | You threw it away with “Clear”. It is never handled |
The four buttons on the text box
Section titled “The four buttons on the text box”| Button | When it appears | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Send | When Adrián is free | Sends the message and waits for the answer |
| Queue | When he is working and you have typed something | Queues the message for the next turn and tells you which position it lands in |
| Interrupt | When he is working and you have typed something | Cuts the running turn and handles yours now. What he was doing is lost |
| Stop | When he is working and you have typed nothing | Cuts the turn outright, sending nothing. Whatever was queued is handled afterwards |
While he works, the text box warns you: what you type is not lost, you only have to choose whether it waits or whether it interrupts.
