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    Glossary

    Short definitions for the terms used across these docs. Where two terms are close, the difference is called out explicitly.

    People and access

    User: anyone who can sign in to decídalo. Every user has exactly one account.

    Account: the sign-in record (email, password, permission profile). Distinct from Profile.

    Profile: a person's professional record inside decídalo: master data, projects, skills, certificates, trainings, roles. A profile may exist without an account (e.g. a freelancer you track but who doesn't log in). See Understanding Profiles, Accounts & CVs.

    Permission Profile: a named bundle of permissions. Every account gets exactly one. The five standard profiles are Restricted, Employee, Team Manager, Resource Manager and Admin; your organisation can rename them and add its own. See Permission concept.

    Delegation: a temporary hand-off of someone's responsibilities to another user (e.g. during vacation). See Delegations.

    Organization

    Tenant: your company's isolated instance of decídalo.

    Company: a top-level entity inside a tenant. Tenants can host multiple companies.

    Team: a group of consultants reporting to a team manager. Teams have a hierarchy and drive permission scoping (team data).

    Resource Group: a cross-team grouping used for staffing (e.g. "available for German-speaking projects"). Different from a team.

    Job Family: a higher-level grouping of roles (e.g. "Engineering" containing "Frontend Developer", "Backend Developer", …).

    Role: what a consultant does on a project (e.g. "Solution Architect"). Drives the skill profile expected of them.

    Documents

    CV (also "resume"): a document tailored to a specific opportunity, generated from a profile. A profile is the source; CVs are the output. See Managing & Using CVs.

    CV Template: the company's Word or PowerPoint layout that CVs are generated into. Templates are an admin / design responsibility. See CV Templates.

    Reference: a one-pager or write-up about a past project, used in proposals to demonstrate experience. See Reference Generation.

    Quotation: a generated quotation document for an opportunity. See Quotation Generation.

    Skills

    Core Skill: a skill the company tracks deliberately as part of its taxonomy. Drives role skill profiles, the skill matrix, and matching. Curated by administrators. See Skill Overview.

    Specific Skill: a granular skill (often a specific technology, framework, or tool) added directly to a profile by the consultant. Less curated than core skills.

    Top Skill: a skill a consultant highlights as central to their profile.

    Skill Catalog: the full collection of skills known to the tenant (core + specific).

    Skill Matrix: the cross-team view of who has which skills. See Skill Matrix.

    Role Skill Profile: the set of skills expected of someone in a given role; used for matching and gap analysis. See Company Profile: Role Skill Profiles.

    Demand and staffing

    Project: an engagement that consultants get booked onto. See Projects.

    Opportunity: an as-yet-unwon project under discussion with a client.

    Resource Request: demand for one or more consultants against a project or opportunity. Has required skills, role, dates, and (often) attached candidates. See Connecting Resource Requests to Projects.

    Booking: a confirmed staffing assignment: this consultant, this project, these dates, this percentage.

    Soft Booking: a tentative booking, not yet confirmed (e.g. while sales is still negotiating).

    Confirmed Booking: a booking with all approvals in place; commits the consultant's time.

    Bench: a consultant's unbooked capacity. Visible in the Resource Plan.

    Working Time Pattern: the contractual schedule (full-time, 4-day week, …) that defines a consultant's nominal capacity. See Working Time Patterns, Absences & Availability.

    See also

    • By role: pick your role to see which terms matter most for you.
    • By task: concrete scenarios that use these terms in context.
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