How to find outliers and tasks that need your attention?

How to find outliers and tasks that need your attention?

How to find outliers and tasks that need your attention?

The Task list chart helps you to pinpoint tasks that are likely to need your attention, such as those that are delayed or overdue. It allows you to identify what is delaying your team and to act proactively to solve it.

If you’ve set due dates for your tasks, you can track which tasks are overdue, or are about to become overdue. You can see overdue tasks by setting a filter Status > Overdue:

Overdue status filter

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

To see which tasks are about to become overdue. You can set a filter Due date within the next 5 days:

Due date within 5 days

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

If you’re not using due dates, you still identify delayed tasks by looking at how long they have been in progress. That can give you an early heads-up on tasks likely to cause delays. You can set a filter for displaying tasks that have been In progress for more than 10 days:

More than 10 days

Sometimes, tasks do not progress through the workflow as smoothly as they should. Instead, they move back and forth between workflow states. This is often a symptom of insufficient planning or a weak quality assurance process. You can find out which tasks have been first completed but then moved back to In progress by selecting Status > Reopened as the filter:

Reopened status in filter

Looking at the outliers in your data can help you pinpoint problem areas and find the tasks that need your attention so that you can proactively tackle them before they start affecting the execution of your project.

The Task list chart helps you to pinpoint tasks that are likely to need your attention, such as those that are delayed or overdue. It allows you to identify what is delaying your team and to act proactively to solve it.

If you’ve set due dates for your tasks, you can track which tasks are overdue, or are about to become overdue. You can see overdue tasks by setting a filter Status > Overdue:

Overdue status filter

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

To see which tasks are about to become overdue. You can set a filter Due date within the next 5 days:

Due date within 5 days

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

If you’re not using due dates, you still identify delayed tasks by looking at how long they have been in progress. That can give you an early heads-up on tasks likely to cause delays. You can set a filter for displaying tasks that have been In progress for more than 10 days:

More than 10 days

Sometimes, tasks do not progress through the workflow as smoothly as they should. Instead, they move back and forth between workflow states. This is often a symptom of insufficient planning or a weak quality assurance process. You can find out which tasks have been first completed but then moved back to In progress by selecting Status > Reopened as the filter:

Reopened status in filter

Looking at the outliers in your data can help you pinpoint problem areas and find the tasks that need your attention so that you can proactively tackle them before they start affecting the execution of your project.

The Task list chart helps you to pinpoint tasks that are likely to need your attention, such as those that are delayed or overdue. It allows you to identify what is delaying your team and to act proactively to solve it.

If you’ve set due dates for your tasks, you can track which tasks are overdue, or are about to become overdue. You can see overdue tasks by setting a filter Status > Overdue:

Overdue status filter

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

To see which tasks are about to become overdue. You can set a filter Due date within the next 5 days:

Due date within 5 days

Here's the resulting chart:

Resulting chart

If you’re not using due dates, you still identify delayed tasks by looking at how long they have been in progress. That can give you an early heads-up on tasks likely to cause delays. You can set a filter for displaying tasks that have been In progress for more than 10 days:

More than 10 days

Sometimes, tasks do not progress through the workflow as smoothly as they should. Instead, they move back and forth between workflow states. This is often a symptom of insufficient planning or a weak quality assurance process. You can find out which tasks have been first completed but then moved back to In progress by selecting Status > Reopened as the filter:

Reopened status in filter

Looking at the outliers in your data can help you pinpoint problem areas and find the tasks that need your attention so that you can proactively tackle them before they start affecting the execution of your project.