Peak Command · Decisions
Command collects decision candidates with the reason they are due now. A scenario calculates “what if” without changing anything. You record your decision with its reason in Peak Log and review it later.
Open decisions in Peak OneIn Peak One today · candidate, scenario, decision, review
01 / Example value
How well is the decision prepared?
Look at the scenario · changes nothing · then decide
Change the example value. The view follows the rule.
Fictional data · nothing saved
Two example values
Schematic example on a scale from 0 (just an idea) to 10 (reason, scenario and sources in place). Fictional decision of the company Nordwind Studio.
Decide: second hire from January. Reason, scenario and capacity from Peak Plan are attached.
Look at the scenario · changes nothing · then decide
Record it in Peak Log · review after 90 days
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
Candidates and scenarios prepare. You make the decision, with your reason.
02 / Your check
If a scenario matters, you apply it in the owning product, for example Peak Year.
Compare both cases and their rule.
03 / The clear limit
Who may see a decision follows the permissions in Peak One and Peak Log.
The next step
Sign in to Peak One. Under “Decisions” you see candidates, reviews that are due and earlier decisions.
Open decisions in Peak OneIn Peak One today · candidate, scenario, decision, review
From tensions between the products, such as a goal behind plan or a bottleneck without an action. Every candidate names its source.
No. Command prepares. You make the decision, and it is saved as a decision in Peak Log.
For every decision you can set when to check whether it worked. Reviews that are due come back in Command.
No. Peak Command owns no data. It reads the Peak products with your permissions and writes only through the owning product, such as decisions in Peak Log.
