Review My Desk

A desk that is quietly misconfigured looks exactly like a desk with nothing happening. Review my desk reads your desk's actual settings and results, then hands back plain-language findings — most of them with a button that applies the fix. Usage-based, capped at 20 cr, charged only when a review completes.

Why It Exists

Empty boards rarely mean an empty market. Far more often the title keywords are too narrow, monitoring was never switched on, the location is wrong, or every company on the board is unresearched so nothing can be scored. Those causes look identical from the outside — a desk with no new leads.

The review looks at the things you would check by hand if you knew where to look, and tells you which one is actually biting.

Running One

  1. Open the desk and choose Review my desk.
  2. The review runs in the background — navigate away if you like, it keeps going.
  3. Findings appear in a drawer on the desk, ordered by how much they matter.

Reading the Findings

Each finding carries a severity so you know what to do first:

High — something is broken or missing and is costing you results right now. Monitoring off, no keywords, no companies mapped.
Medium — working, but not well. Keywords too narrow or too broad, a location that does not match where you actually recruit.
Low — an opportunity rather than a fault. Worth doing when you have a minute.

One-Tap Fixes

Most findings come with the fix attached — press the button and it happens, using the same controls you would have used yourself. Typical fixes include switching monitoring on, editing desk targeting fields, adjusting the scrape config (including exclude keywords), excluding a company from the desk, moving companies to a different desk, filing companies under a sub-niche, and researching or finding contacts at mapped companies.

Nothing happens without your press — a review never changes your desk on its own. It proposes; you apply.
Spending fixes confirm first — a fix that costs credits (researching companies, finding contacts) shows the cost and asks before it runs, like every other paid action.
A finding without a button still counts — where there is no safe automatic fix, you get the insight and do it yourself.

Cost

Usage-based, capped at 20 cr — billed on actual AI cost for that run, not a flat rate, so a typical run costs less than the ceiling. You need at least that much balance to start a review. If the review fails, you are not charged. Applying the fixes it suggests is free unless the fix itself is a paid action, in which case it is priced normally and confirmed before it runs.

There is no schedule — a review runs when you ask for one. Running it after a big change to a desk, or when a board has gone quiet, is when it earns its keep.

Related

Desks — what is being reviewed. See Desks.
Sub-niches — a common fix when a desk reads as too broad. See Sub-Niches.
Lead Scraping & Monitoring — the keywords, boards and cadence a review inspects. See Lead Scraping & Monitoring.