The modules #
Holotopos is a construction kit. Every tile in the situational picture is a module instance — and out of modules you assemble exactly the dashboard that fits your work.
One tile, one module #
A module does one thing well: a count, a task list, an inbox, a metric with a traffic light. It condenses its source to the essential and opens the next level on click. Several modules side by side make up the situational picture.
Building blocks that already exist #
| Module | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Task list | The open matters of an area, oldest first, with a preview |
| Inbox | Unread and inbox of a team or department mailbox |
| Metric | A value as a traffic light — green, amber, red at a glance |
| Reference | A tile that leads to another situational picture (levels within levels) |
The list grows: appointments, telephony, chat — each new source becomes a module that slots into any dashboard.
You compose, not the software #
The decisive difference: it is not the program that decides what you see, but you. A situational picture is a plain, readable description — which tiles, in what arrangement, from which sources. Whoever wants to change the composition changes the description, not the code.
“If I were governing a city, I’d put it together differently.” That is exactly the point. The same building blocks, arranged at will — from a case-worker cockpit to the overview of a whole organisation.