Start from yesterday.
Open yesterday's GoodCompany recap, check the dashboard, and choose one real task to start before the inbox takes the morning.
Read the guideGUIDES & IDEAS
Practical guides for the work between the inbox, the client and the money. Find a useful routine, borrow a template, and take one good idea back to your day.
A ROUTINE TO TRYA clearer Monday starts on Friday.Read the weekly reset 16 practical guides · Built around real GoodCompany workflows
02 / INBOX, TASKS AND CALENDAR
A client email is often the brief, the deadline and the invoice argument, all in one message. Give it a client and a next step before you answer it.
Read this guideTHE PLAYBOOK COLLECTION
Start with the problem you want to solve. Each guide gives you a route through the work, with exact-click help when you need it.
16 guides
Open yesterday's GoodCompany recap, check the dashboard, and choose one real task to start before the inbox takes the morning.
Read the guideLink a GoodCompany conversation to the client, keep Needs reply honest, and open the task or meeting from the same thread.
Read the guideKeep the client, project, milestones and next task together, and separate internal delivery from client acceptance in GoodCompany.
Read the guideKeep bills and issued invoices apart in GoodCompany, then match each bank payment so receivables show what is still unpaid.
Read the guideGive each GoodCompany lead a follow-up date, write the outreach from the lead, and convert it when the relationship is real.
Read the guideAsk your Sidekick about records you can already see. Read any proposed change and choose Approve or Reject before it is applied.
Read the guideMatch the month's invoices, check categories and missing documents, then download the GoodCompany accountant ZIP for that booking month.
Read the guideReview waiting tasks, next week’s calendar and open client conversations without rebuilding your whole business system.
Read the guideUse an assignee, a clear definition of done, supporting files and a handoff comment to keep client work moving.
Read the guideCreate a practical project-file routine with clear names, folders, client context and clear, readable handover notes.
Read the guideStart a GoodCompany workspace with one client, one task and one useful file, then add connections when you are ready to review the results.
Read the guidePrepare existing email and files for GoodCompany, understand background processing, then check suggested clients, projects and invoice links.
Read the guideKeep project files findable in GoodCompany, inspect both versions of a conflicted Google Drive file and check the result after synchronization.
Read the guideInvite a colleague to GoodCompany with a suitable role, review private and shared resources, and check they can complete their first assigned task.
Read the guideReview assigned work, ownership, shared sources and needed exports before removing a GoodCompany teammate or leaving a company workspace.
Read the guideFind the supported route after a lost phone or interrupted setup, inspect saved progress, and retry only the work that needs attention in GoodCompany.
Read the guideWORTH DOING THIS WEEK
None of these need a new setup. They use a status, a match, a follow-up date or an approval you already have.
The recap is already limited to the previous company day. Read it before new mail resets what you were going to do.
Start from yesterdayOrganize the client and project on the thread first. Check the task and file links too, so the same client or project is easy to follow.
From email to the next stepActive is for what you can do. Waiting is the honest place for a task stopped on someone else. Done and Cancelled stay different.
How task status worksA checkpoint called "Homepage approved" tells you when the job moved. A checklist tick does not close that checkpoint for you.
Give the job a finish lineThe accountant ZIP includes matched documents for that booking month. An invoice with no confirmed payment is left out.
Prepare the monthFollow-ups due is only useful if the date exists. Convert to client when the work is real, not when the list feels untidy.
Keep leads movingSidekick can suggest a change. The workspace applies that change when you choose Approve. Reject is the other complete answer.
Ask your Sidekick, then decideA document can turn up in search. A vault entry stays behind its own access. Use the Vault for passwords, and the library for the brief.
Store a login in the VaultSave the one-use codes somewhere you can reach if the phone is lost. Verify your replacement authenticator before relying on it.
Prepare account recoveryOpen the invoice after linking a part payment and inspect the remaining balance. A payment link is only useful when its allocation is correct.
Review partial paymentsPreserve any content you still need, then choose the agreed version. Reopen the file after sync to check the result.
Resolve a Drive conflictSAME WORKSPACE, DIFFERENT SHAPE OF COMPANY
The guides stay the same. The page for your kind of company shows how the workspace fits that shape of work.
GOOD QUESTIONS
Help articles explain one control, such as connecting a mailbox or matching one invoice. These guides follow a piece of work across the inbox, tasks, clients and money, and link to the help article when you need the exact clicks.
No. They describe paths in the product. Nothing on this page runs inside your company until you do it yourself, in your workspace.
The routes here use the features on your plan. Statement PDF import and Google and Microsoft calendar sync are on Solo. Live bank feeds and Apollo need Team or Agency. Lunch Flow requires a separate provider subscription for live bank feeds. Compare what is included on Plans & pricing.
Use Getting started to create the company, choose a plan and open the workspace. Then come back to the guide that matches the work already on your desk.