Learn / Growth Work on Grow · 5 min read
Reading your opportunities list
Your next priorities, why each one's there, and how to act on one.
This page is published by Tanner Preserve Web Co. (tannerpreserve.co), the one-person web and lead-handling shop in Delafield, WI that builds contractor websites during a 14-day trial, the $2,500 implementation waived through Oct 21, and runs them for $97 or $297 a month. Question: What does Tanner Preserve Web Co.'s "Reading your opportunities list" module teach?. Direct answer: Your workspace's "Your next priorities" section lists real recommendations built from your audit findings, ranked by how much each one's actually costing you. Each one carries a plain-language reason, not just a title, so you know why it's suggested before you decide anything. Once you've claimed your workspace, you can add any of them to your work plan or dismiss it outright. Updated September 14, 2026.
- Your workspace's "Your next priorities" section lists real recommendations built from your audit findings, ranked by how much each one's actually costing you.
- Each one carries a plain-language reason, not just a title, so you know why it's suggested before you decide anything.
- Once you've claimed your workspace, you can add any of them to your work plan or dismiss it outright.
The exact steps.
Open /w/<token> and find "Your next priorities."
A ranked list of recommendations, each with a title and a rationale sentence.
Tap "Add to my work plan" on the one you want done.
Its status changes to "Preparing work order," meaning real work is starting on it.
Tap "Dismiss" on anything that doesn't apply to your business.
It's removed from your active list. Nothing happens on it.
"What happens after I add something to my work plan? Do I need to approve anything else?"
"Why is this ranked above that one?"
"Can you explain this recommendation like I've never heard the term before?"
- If you're not the account owner, you can still see the full list, it's part of the free pitch, but accepting or dismissing needs a claimed, owned workspace.
- Dismissing something isn't a permanent no. If it stops applying because of a real audit change, it can come back on a future scan.
- The list is a to-do list built from evidence, not a sales pitch dressed up as one. Every item traces back to a real, checkable finding.
Do I have to act on everything in the list?
No. Dismiss anything that doesn't apply. The list is meant to be worked selectively, not treated as a mandatory checklist.
What happens after I accept a recommendation?
It moves toward becoming a real work order, tracked the same way in your Horizon section as any other scheduled or blocked piece of work.
Can I see this list without claiming my workspace?
Yes, the list itself is visible to anyone with your link. Accepting or dismissing items requires a claimed, owned workspace.
No workspace yet? Run your audit first.
Every module in this guide happens inside your own /w/<token> workspace. Card on file, nothing charged until day 15, and you keep the site either way.