On a phone


Home on a phone: the bench first, the tab bar under your thumb. All collection details shown here are invented demo data.
Getting around
The tab bar has five tabs: Home, Kits, Orders, Inventory and More. More holds what the sidebar’s lower half holds on a computer: Retailers, Settings, the theme choice and Sign out.

More: Retailers, Settings, the theme and Sign out.
Home
Home is one column. On the bench comes first, then Backlog and Recently completed, then In the mail as three groups — Pre-ordered, Ordered and In Transit — one under the other on a phone held upright. Where there is room for two side by side — a large phone on its side, a small tablet — the groups sit two abreast. The pencil on any card opens that kit or order for editing.

Further down Home: recently completed kits, then the mail in its three groups.
Lists, filters and sorting
Kits, Orders, Inventory and Retailers show a card for each row. Tap the pencil on a card to edit it. On Orders, tap the card itself to see the order’s lines. On Kits and Orders, the search box stays at the top of the list and everything else — status, series, retailer, sort order — lives behind one button beside it.Open the sheet
Choose
Apply


Kits on a phone, filtered to the backlog, and the Filter and sort sheet that did it.
Recording an order
Every dialog opens as a full-screen sheet. Its buttons — Cancel and Record order, say — sit in a bar at the foot of the screen, where they stay while you scroll the form. In New order, each line is a card of its own: the type, the quantity and the price, then the kit’s details or the catalog search.

New order on a phone: a line is a card, and the actions stay at the foot of the screen.
Counting stock
On Inventory, each card has a minus and a plus button either side of the count, sized for a finger. It is the quickest way to take one pot of cement off the shelf mid-build.

Consumables on a phone. The thinner is at 0 until its order arrives; the cement is below its threshold.
Settings
Settings, from More, opens as a list of its five sections. Tap one to open it; the arrow at the top left goes back to the list.

Settings on a phone is the list of its sections.
What a phone leaves out
Data management on a phone offers the exports only: Download full archive (.zip) and the per-table CSV buttons. An archive saved to your phone is a fair quick backup. Importing and the blank templates need a screen at least 768 px wide — a tablet or a computer. The import preview is a set of wide tables, and Replace everything is the one action in plamotrack that deletes a collection; neither belongs on a small touch screen.

Data management on a phone: the exports, and where importing lives.
On a tablet
From 768 px the sidebar becomes a rail of icons down the left edge — the same destinations, the theme control and Sign out, without their labels. Pages use the desktop’s tables, and a table that is wider than its space folds columns away instead of scrolling sideways: on Orders, the order number tucks under the retailer’s name, the shipped and received dates go under the status, and the tracking number moves into the order’s expanded lines. Nothing is dropped; it moves.

Home on a tablet held upright: the icon rail on the left, the bench two abreast.


Orders on a tablet held upright: the icon rail, and a table folded to the width it has.
Add plamotrack to your home screen
Adding plamotrack to your home screen gives it an icon of its own and opens it in its own window, without the browser’s address bar. You stay signed in: the home-screen app opens with the session your browser already had.- iPhone and iPad
- Android
Open your instance in Safari
Open the share menu
Add it
- There is no offline mode. Without a connection to your instance, plamotrack cannot load or save anything.
- Nothing is stored on the device but your sign-in and your theme choice.
- Removing it removes nothing else. Delete the icon, or uninstall the app on Android, and your collection is untouched on the server.