Video · 37 seconds

Twelve corrections. One message. A checklist you can work through.

A client change requests checklist turns a message into individual points you can review. This Ordine walkthrough shows twelve corrections pasted into a new task in the phone view, with checkboxes, notes and unfinished work visible at the top of the project.

Turn a client's message into a checklist in Ordine Copy the corrections, paste them into a task's checklist and work through the resulting items. The phone-view demonstration adds a note, checks completed points and returns to Unfinished checklists. The project and names shown are invented. Recorded in the real program.

Give each correction its own place

A client sends twelve corrections in one message. Some may be quick to complete; others need a closer look when you are back on site. The opening scene introduces that moment, and the application recording shows a way to turn the message into a working list.

The walkthrough uses the phone view throughout the application sequence. Its focus is a small, repeatable action: bring the client's written points into the project, then record progress against each one.

Build a client change requests checklist from the message

Copy the list of corrections and open a new task in Ordine. Paste the text into the checklist field. Each line becomes a separate item, so a message with twelve lines becomes a checklist with twelve points.

The demonstration names the task “Client corrections,” giving the group of requests a clear label within the kitchen work. You can then review the points individually while keeping them together under that task.

The important detail is the line break. Preparing one request per line gives each request its own checkbox when pasted. That keeps the original list usable as a set of actions, with a place to record progress on each point.

Check completed points and leave a short note

Once the task is saved, the checklist shows the separate requests and their checkboxes. The video marks completed points and adds a short note beside an item.

A checkbox records completion; a note supplies context about that particular correction. When you return to the list, both belong to the point they describe. You can read the remaining requests and the recorded progress in the same place.

This is especially useful when several corrections concern the same room. The task holds the group together, while individual points let you distinguish what has been handled from what still needs attention.

Keep the unfinished list visible

The walkthrough returns to the project overview, where the task appears under “Unfinished checklists.” While points remain open, the list stays visible at the top of the project.

That overview gives you a route back to the detailed corrections. Start with the unfinished list, open the task and continue working through its points. The same sequence can support a review during a site visit, which is why the demonstration uses the phone layout.

Review the message as work progresses

Watch the transition from pasted text to separate checks, then look at the overview after the first points are completed. The practical benefit is a working record of the client's requests inside the project, with progress and brief explanations beside the relevant items.

Ordine does not retrieve the client's messages automatically.