Your Dashboard Home

Dashboard Home is the first thing you see when you open Karmyq. Sprint 88 gives it a warmer shell, a calmer finite queue, and one feed ordered so the things that need you most are at the top.

Needs your response

At the very top is the Needs your response band — the decisions you owe right now:

• An offer on your request — Accept it to match, or Decline it.
• A reserved request (Dibs) — Accept or decline a trusted first-ask.
• A finished exchange — Mark it done so both sides get credit.

This band only appears when you actually owe a response — when you are all caught up, it disappears.

Requests you can fill

Below the band is the feed of open requests from your communities and trust network. Each card shows:

• Your relationship path — the trust path leads the card, because the important question is "how are we connected?"
• The ask itself — a plain title, requester, community, and humanized type label.
• The details — type, urgency, community, and any request-specific information (pickup/drop-off for a ride, and so on).
• Offer to Help — one tap sends your offer. The card confirms with a link to track it in your Helping tab.
• A quiet match signal — backend scores still rank the feed, but the card says things like "good match · 2nd-degree trust" instead of leading with a percentage or a requester Karma badge.

You will not see your own requests here — those appear in your Asks tab and, when someone offers, in the Needs your response band.

Show more open requests

Dashboard Home starts curated with minScore=30, so the default list stays finite and relevant. If you want the longer tail, Show more open requests re-fetches with explicit minScore=0 and renders lower-scored open asks too. This is an on-demand expansion, not the default firehose.

Filtering and Provider Mode

Use the filter chips to narrow by type or urgency. If you run a service as a provider, the on-duty control lets you switch between your community feed, your provider matches, or both.

You’re caught up

When there are no open requests you can fill, Dashboard Home tells you so and points you to your communities — rather than showing an empty or padded list.

See One Feed, Two Views for the thinking behind this.