Click into a User Profile from the Scheduler
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What's new:
When viewing schedules on the Scheduling page views, you can now click a users name to pull up their user profile, without losing your place on the scheduling page.
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Why it matters:
We were hearing that schedulers were having to open new tabs or navigate away from the scheduling tool to confirm client <> User access or other information about employees as they were working on schedules. Now, when building out schedules, you can pull up a user profile to confirm or edit information or access, so long as you have the necessary permissions!
📚 Learn more about the Hi Rasmus scheduling tool here 👉 Hi Rasmus Scheduling
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Create Interval Targets in Skill Acquisition Programs
You can now add Interval targets directly within Skill Acquisition programs, so you no longer need to build a separate Interval program just to track time-based responding. This brings target types in line with how you already build programs, making setup more consistent and easier to navigate—especially for clinicians who are new to the platform. 💙
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What's new:
- 🔘 Interval target type— Choose "Interval" right from the Target Type dropdown when building a Skill Acquisition program, alongside Set of Targets and Task Analysis.
- 📂 Parent target with sub-targets— Each Interval target includes a parent target for organization and sub-targets where data is actually recorded.
- ⚙️ Aligned measurement metrics— Interval targets support Percent Correct and Frequency, automatically matching your program's metric (or defaulting to Percent Correct when the program metric is rate or duration).
- 📊 Clearer graphs— View combined results for the whole target, or expand the collapsible sub-target list to see graphs for each one individually, just like Task Analysis.
- ⏱️ Streamlined sessions— Sub-targets are nested together under the program name during sessions, with the interval timer pinned to the left for quick access.
- 📋 Consistent summaries— Session Summary now displays Interval targets the same way it displays Task Analysis targets.
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Why it matters:
This brings consistency between target types and program types, so you can build Interval targets the same way you already build Task Analysis targets and Sets of Targets.