pitboard. It uses the same accounts, parked logins and log of changes.
The app has no Dock icon. The first time it runs, it opens the pitboard window by itself.
Menu bar item
pitboard’s item in the menu bar shows a speedometer symbol and text such as work 42%:
When both tools have accounts, the item shows one account in use: the enrolled one closest to running out. To show only the percentage or only the symbol, see Menu bar shows.
Menu
Clicking pitboard’s item in the menu bar opens pitboard’s menu. It lists what needs attention, then the accounts, then the commands. What needs attention appears as these items:
The accounts are under a heading per tool once both tools have accounts. A check mark shows the account in use in each tool. The line under each account is one of these:
In place of the accounts, the menu can show one of these:
Choosing an account does one of these:
The commands come last:
Window
The pitboard window has three panes, listed in its sidebar: Accounts, Activity and This Mac.Accounts pane
The Accounts pane lists notices about what needs attention, then at most one tip for setting up, then the accounts. Its toolbar has Refresh (a circular arrow, Command-R) and Add Account (a plus sign). When there is nothing to list, the pane shows one of these instead:
A tip suggests the next step in setting up pitboard:
Each account’s row has these parts:
For what each line means, see Check what each account has left.
Notices say what needs attention, most pressing first:
Activity pane
The Activity pane lists the last 500 changes pitboard made, newest first, from the app and the command line. Refresh (Command-R) reads the log again.This Mac pane
The This Mac pane runs the same checks aspitboard doctor each time you open it. Each check shows a green, orange or red symbol, what it found and, if it did not pass, what to do. Check Again (Command-R) runs them again.
Account actions
Control-click an account in the Accounts pane to open its shortcut menu. For an account labelledwork, it shows these items, in this order, where they apply:
Double-clicking a row, or selecting it and pressing Return, does what its button does. On the account in use that has no label, it opens Name This Account. Pressing Delete asks to forget the selected account.
Dialogs and alerts
If an action fails, the dialog stays open with what you entered. It shows the reason under a title such as Couldn’t sign in to work.
For when to give up on an interrupted switch, see Recover after a crash, a restore or a move.
Notifications
For when the app sends a notification, see When an account runs out.
Clicking the notification itself does nothing. Notifications play no sound and set no badge.