Try it
One panel, every state. Pick a preset or just click around inside the panel.
What changed from today. The header is a label, not a dashboard. The segment bar is the first real control. The selected tab owns its own information, so Upcoming is the only place the next task appears. Power, startup services and developer tools moved behind one quiet entry at the bottom.
Expanded states scroll inside the panel. The header, segment bar and bottom entry stay put.
The eight states
Each caption names the one hierarchy decision that state demonstrates. Reset returns a panel to its preset.
Hierarchy in one picture
What lives where, and what is deliberately absent from the default view.
Label and refresh only
No health sentence, no CPU strip, no next‑task line, no warning band. Those each belong to one tab now.
Overhead, then services
CPU and memory first. Service rows show a name with CPU and memory beneath it. Issues sit as a badge on the service group. Ages and source IDs are under details.
Next task is the hero
Then later runs by day. Schedules with no fixed time are a separate disclosure. No resource numbers here at all.
Inventory and discovery
Search, state filters, grouped list, source options. Off and Completed are dimmed or ticked so they never read as live.
One entry, three groups
Power, startup services and developer tools open on demand, with a clear way back. Start and stop apply only to the managed catalog.