The same appointments that are in Google Calendar, read straight from it. Nothing you do here changes the calendar — it is a window onto it, not a second copy.
The time is the arrival window the office promised, not an exact time. Under it is the A1 job number, read out of the appointment title — about half of them have one, because it is only there when somebody typed it. The unit comes from the note on the appointment when there is one.
Click any row to open the job.
Map shows the same jobs as pins. Two things are going on with the colours:
Each pin carries a stop number, counted per tech per day: Th-1, Th-2, Fr-1. The same number is on the matching line in the list, so you can jump between the two without reading addresses.
The list down the left is one line per job in time order, grouped by tech. Clicking a line flies the map to it. A stop we could not place is still listed, greyed, and marked not on the map — a job that vanishes quietly is worse than one we admit we could not draw.
The chips along the top — THU 7 FRI 2 — are how many jobs sit on each day. That is the question when you are trying to find room for a booking. Click one to jump the list to it.
The card shows what is on the appointment: the customer and site, why they called, and the appliance. The fields are read from the note on the appointment, so a blank field means nobody typed it, not that it was lost.
Say something in the toolbar. It goes to whoever is building this, and the reply comes back in the same box, with your name on it so it can be answered.