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Using @mentions on a procedure In Review in Way We Do
Using @mentions on a procedure In Review in Way We Do

Instructions for how to use @mentions in Way We Do

Andrew Sutton avatar
Written by Andrew Sutton
Updated over 2 months ago

When making comments in Way We Do, you can use an @mention to send an instant notification to the person you mention.

Using @mentions enables you to stay connected with the team you're working with in Way We Do.

Where can I use @mentions? You can use an @mention in two places:

  • In Review: use @mentions to communicate with your fellow Reviewers

  • Activated Checklist Comments: use @mentions to communicate with your fellow Collaborators

This article will cover how to use @mentions on a procedure In Review.


@mentions on a procedure In Review

You can @mention anyone who has been added as a Reviewer on a procedure In Reviewer.

To @mention someone:

  • Type the @ symbol in to the comment field

  • This will display a list of all Reviewers you can mention

  • Choose the person(s) you want to send this comment to

  • Continue typing your comment

  • The notification of the @mention will not be sent until you confirm the comment

  • Once confirmed, the notification is sent via email instantly

Email notification

Any Reviewers that have been @mentioned will receive an email with the subject [Employee Name] has mentioned you in a comment in [Company Name]'s process platform.

The email will contain a message that details:

  • Who mentioned you

  • On which procedure they mentioned you

  • What the message says

  • A Respond Now link to take you to the procedure

  • Select Respond Now to go to the procedure that is In Review

  • You may need to log in

  • Click the comment icon on the bottom left to view it

Comment Character Count

Comments on procedures In Review are limited to 2000 characters (including spaces and punctuation).

To help you see where you're at, a counter will show how many characters you've used.

As you get closer to 2000, the color will change to orange to warn you. This happens at 1601.

Once you reach 2000, your screen and the counter will go red, there will be a negative number to indicate how many characters over you are, and you're unable to confirm the comment.

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