Your project's folders

When you open a project you see its folders. They all have the same things in the same place: their name, a drawing of what's inside and a figure, so you know which one to open without reading. The sentence on top says what happened in the period you picked.

The five

1. Health: the same ring Health opens with: of what SeeRepo checks in your code, how much is fine, with its state beside it ("Something serious needs fixing") in the colour of the most serious. Until SeeRepo has said what it read, your score shows, big, with a bar of what's open by its weight. Below, how many there are to fix, counted as Health counts them (a page's errors, as one), whether the tests are broken and how it changed in the period. With nothing open, it says "Nothing to fix". See Health.
2. Journey: a real calendar, a square per day and a column per week, as many as fit, stronger the more work there was, with today marked. What came before your repo was born stays empty. Below, the days in a row or the days with work of those in sight ("80 of 150 days with work"), and the agent who signed the most in the period. After more than 14 days without changes, when the last one was. A repo on the free look shows which days had work, in grey and without how much. See Journey.
3. Pages: three of your pages, the front one and the ones that changed last: the day's capture, with a blue dot on the one that changed today; without one, the image it shows when shared; and without that, or if whoever's looking isn't on your team, its window drawn with its address. Below, how many are ready. Inside, each page from inside (its states) and from outside: how Google and AI see the public ones. See Pages and Pages from outside.
4. Structure: your repo, drawn: who comes in, what runs and the first services it uses, with their logos. What runs along the lines goes at the pace of the work: fast if something changed a lot this week, slow if it was this month and still after 30 days untouched; on a free repo it goes at one even speed. Below, how many modules and services it has. Inside, three sections in its menu: Blueprint, Technologies and Modules. See Structure.
5. Wiki: its chapters, one after the other, with their icon and sentence, and how many there are. See Wiki.

They're in that order for what you come back to: first what to fix, what changed and how you're found. Change the period in the sentence at the top and that sentence, Health's arrow and Journey's agent change with it.

Free and on your public map

• With the free look you see what exists in your repo; what SeeRepo writes about each part needs a plan. That's why the Wiki shows its chapters without the sentence, and Pages how many are ready without its captures. Outside, Pages says how many public pages there are and how many need work; which ones, with a plan.
• On a public map every folder shows. Your security holes and who gets into each page stay with you, and the Health scale doesn't show in Journey.