My Tasks
8 min
my tasks when should i visit my tasks? the my tasks page lets you access, start, and resume your assigned tasks this is where you open tasks to work on them you can also view statistics on your work progress from the past few weeks, showing how much time you've worked and how productive you've been initially, this page will outline tasks and provide guidance on how to find a task to work on the available metrics and how you can use them are described at the bottom of the page in the section 'task metrics ' what is a task? well, it is what we use to produce annotated data when a client orders annotated data, a chain of tasks are used to produce that annotated data for example, to annotate one image and the vehicles in it, we might use multiple tasks an annotate task to annotate the data from scratch the team member working on the task receives an empty image and marks out the vehicles within it a review task in which a quality manager can look at the annotation and decide if it is of sufficient quality and ready to send to the client a r eview correct task where issues found in the review are corrected another review task to review the corrected issues to learn about our available workflows, please refer to the relevant chapter annotation workflows docid 5wo8vmpifwyst3v5ltfos what types of tasks exist? there currently exist four types of tasks annotate, review, review correct, and correct a task where you annotate from scratch or use preannotations as a starting point you either begin with an empty scene and add annotations based on the provided guideline, or start with a partially annotated scene and continue annotating while fixing any issues with the existing preannotations a task where a quality expert determines whether an annotation meets acceptable quality standards if the quality is unacceptable, the expert provides feedback about the found issues, and a review correction is created a correction task where you improve annotations based on feedback given by a quality expert these tasks are created when a quality expert rejects an annotation's quality a regular correction task, where you should go through and correct the full task in this type of correct task no feedback is available inside the task finding a task to work on on the page, you can see all requests https //docs kognic com/key concepts#bo3f6 in which you can either start a new task or resume an already started task the requests and their tasks are organized in different sections, depending on the purpose for which they are used the sections are the following production tasks are used to produce annotated data for an end customer here, you should focus on performing according to the task's time and quality expectations what you produce and submit will be part of the end delivery βΉοΈ the section can contain requests with assigned demo tasks if the request also contains available production tasks training tasks are assigned to you when a manager sets you in retention or idle mode, and are there for you to practice using the annotation tool and applying the project guideline administrators may place annotators in retention or idle mode when in this mode, only training tasks will appear on the dashboard; all other tasks will be hidden for as long as they are in retention or idle mode demo tasks are example tasks the annotations and corrections made in these tasks aren't saved on submission, but you can work on them, and your progress in a specific task will starting a new task if you don't have any ongoing tasks in your currently prioritized request, you can start a new task it is done in the following way locate the request you want to start a task in each request is represented by a separate card on the page in the section not started find the workflow stage https //docs kognic com/key concepts#dfpiw you want to start a task in, such as "annotate annotate", click the button "start task" the task is started and opened in the task view π resuming an already started task when you leave the task view without submitting your task, you will have to resume it to continue working on it this is done in the following way locate the request you want to resume a task in each request is represented by a separate card on the page in the section ongoing find the workflow stage https //docs kognic com/key concepts#dfpiw you want to resume a task from, such as "annotate annotate", click the button "resume ongoing task" the task is resumed and opened in the task view π resuming a paused task sometimes you need to pause a task, for example, when you're waiting for guidance or support and can't progress otherwise once you receive the help you need, you can resume the task from the my tasks page you can learn more about pausing tasks in the ππΌββοΈ guide pausing tasks docid 9ywwheurxwn0rclcpe2th resuming from banner when you have paused one or more tasks a banner will appear at the top of the "production tasks" section to view the currently paused tasks and resume them later, click "resume paused tasks" a dialog will open that contains all your currently paused tasks, no matter which request or workflow stage they're part of locate the task you want to resume you can use the available information (such as request name, paused date, and note) and filters to help you find the task you're looking for select the task you want to resume by clicking on it click the "resume task" button in the lower right corner of the dialog the task is resumed and opened in the task view π resuming from a request card locate the request in which you paused the task you want to resume each request is represented by a separate card on the page find the workflow stage https //docs kognic com/key concepts#dfpiw of the paused task and click the button "resume paused task" a dialog will open showing all paused tasks for the selected workflow stage and request find the task you want to resume if there are multiple paused tasks, use the available information, such as pause date and note, to identify the right one select the task you want to resume by clicking on it click the "resume task" button in the lower right corner of the dialog the task is resumed and opened in the task view π understand your current and recent productivity the metrics section at the top of my tasks provides an overview of your recent performance, scoped to a selected project project selector β a dropdown above the metrics area lets you choose which project's data to display it defaults to the project you most recently worked on speed chart (left side) β an "annotate speed" line graph showing your daily annotation points per hour a dashed target line shows the expected speed based on your project's annotation points target (apt) the legend shows "my speed" and "target" labels kpi metric cards (right side, stacked vertically) correction ratio β the share of your total task time spent on corrections over the last 7 calendar days, weighted by task time target 0 10%, lower is better shown in red when above 10% time allocation ratio β the percentage of your reported time spent actively working in the task view over the last 7 calendar days, weighted by reported time target 85% quality score β your average quality score over the last 7 days, scoped to the selected project hover to see a breakdown tooltip showing precision, recall, geometry accuracy, and property accuracy with deltas from the previous period each card shows the metric value, the measurement period ("last 7 days"), a target range, and a trend arrow hover a card to see the previous week's value for comparison you can learn more about your productivity via the campus view, see related content below to learn more about them related content peer productivity docid\ s wqbm6gbu1gp 9ve7dx my productivity docid\ rauwqvjy2ktsfquovhx9n
