Take the tour
Pip's short spotlight tour of the app, plus a quick tour of each main screen the first time you open it. Replay any of them.
The tour is a short walk around the app with Pip: the screen dims, a ring highlights one thing at a time, and a card next to it says what it's for. It's separate from the full setup walkthrough new workspaces see first.
When it shows
- The app tour runs once, the first time you land on the dashboard (and, separately, the first time you open the mobile app). It points out Home, Composer, Schedule, Coverage, Earnings, Pip and Settings.
- Screen tours: the first time you open Composer, Schedule, Coverage, Earnings, Library or Settings on the dashboard, or Schedule or Earnings in the mobile app, a two-to-four-step tour points out what matters on that screen. Each shows once.
- Assistants only see tours for the screens they can use, so there's no Earnings tour for an assistant.
- A tour never opens over the setup walkthrough, the Terms dialog or another open window.
Moving through it
Use Next and Back, or the arrow keys; Enter goes to the next step. Skip tour, the × or Esc ends it, and a skipped tour counts as seen. On a phone the card sits at the bottom of the screen (at the top when it's pointing at the tab bar).
Replay it
On the dashboard:
- In Settings → Account and device, the Take the tour row replays the app tour, and its Show screen tours again button brings back every screen tour, once each.
- Ask Pip Show me around, or tap Show me around this screen in Pip's first message: Pip starts the tour of the screen you're on.
- Where Pip is off, the corner Help button has Take the tour too.
In the mobile app, open the Pip tab and ask Show me around (or tap Show me around this screen in Pip's first message) to replay the app tour. The mobile app's Settings has no tour controls.
Whether you've seen a tour is remembered in this browser, so a new browser or phone shows them again.
If you need to redo a setup step, like reconnecting a platform or resetting your posting hours, run the walkthrough again instead; it resumes on whichever step isn't done yet.