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Routes by Responsibility

Use this page when several people share a workspace and each person needs a different reading path. Pick the responsibility closest to your current job, then follow the linked pages in order.

If one person has several responsibilities, finish the shortest route first. The docs work best when each setup change has one clear goal.

Use this page when:

  • different teammates own plan, setup, access, health, or support questions;
  • you need to hand someone one route instead of the whole docs set;
  • a support handoff needs the first owner page;
  • the team wants shared language for who checks what.
Help routing diagram showing symptoms, owner pages, and the packet to collect before handoff.
Responsibility routes keep each reader focused on the page that owns their current question.
ResponsibilityRead firstThen readStop when
New readerQuick StartLearning PathYou can explain hub, client, and permissions.
First setup builderFirst Successful SetupScenario PlaybookOne setup passes Dashboard and Live Map checks.
Plan reviewerBillingPublic HubsYou know whether a locked action is a plan limit.
Access reviewerPermissionsClientsEach client has a readable purpose and narrow access.
Health reviewerDashboardLive MapThe visible status points to one likely owner page.
Support contactDecision TreeTroubleshooting IndexYou can report the item name, status, page, and last check.
  1. Read Quick Start.
  2. Complete First Successful Setup.
  3. Use the scenario playbook for the closest real example.
  4. Keep the Troubleshooting Index open while checking Dashboard and Live Map.

Good shared docs depend on good shared names. Before creating more items, agree on:

  • a hub naming pattern;
  • a client naming pattern;
  • a permissions naming pattern;
  • who reviews broader access;
  • when runtime settings can change;
  • where to record plan decisions.

Your route is done when the next reader knows exactly which page to open, what question that page answers, and what result would count as healthy.

  1. Name the responsibility. This keeps the route focused.
  2. Open the first linked page. Avoid jumping between unrelated areas.
  3. Finish one route. Verify the result before adding a second responsibility.
  4. Record any unclear term. Add it to the glossary or link to the page that defines it.