Calendar

The Calendar gathers every dated obligation in the workspace onto a single month grid, so nothing with a deadline slips through unnoticed. Instead of checking each module for what’s due, you read one page: which controls reach their ETA this month, which recurring tasks fall due, which risk acceptances expire.

Where to find it

Operations → Calendar in the sidebar. Opening it lands you on the current month; use the navigation arrows to move between months (the view rolls over year boundaries automatically).

What appears on the calendar

Each entry is placed on the day of its deadline and colour-coded by type:

Entry	Plotted on
Applied controls	Their ETA
Task occurrences	Their scheduled date
Risk acceptances	Their expiry date
Audits	Their due date
Risk assessments	Their due date
Security exceptions	Their expiration date
Findings	Their due date

Click any entry to jump straight to the underlying object — the control to update, the task occurrence to complete, the acceptance to renew.

Working with the calendar

The month view is a review surface, not a data-entry one: dates are set on the objects themselves. That makes the calendar most useful as a recurring ritual:

1. At the start of the month, scan the grid for everything due.
2. Reassign or reschedule what clearly won’t happen — an ETA you know is wrong is worse than an honest one, because roll-ups and overdue flags all key off it.
3. During the month, use the calendar to prepare weekly operations reviews: the cluster of items around a date is your agenda.
4. At month end, anything still sitting on a past day needs a decision — complete it, move it, or escalate it.

Entries assigned to you are highlighted, so your own slice of the month stands out from the team-wide picture.

Tip

A crowded end-of-quarter is a planning smell. If ETAs and task dates pile up on the same weeks, spread them out when you set them — the calendar makes the pile-up visible months in advance.

Note

The calendar shows objects you have permission to view. If a colleague sees deadlines you don’t, that’s domain scoping at work, not missing data.

Related

• Applied controls — where control ETAs and expiry dates are set.
• Tasks — the recurrence rules that generate task occurrences.
• Control plan — the grid view of recurring task completion over time.