There was nowhere in Eave to just look at your month.
The inspections list is a list. The dashboard shows the next ten. The only thing shaped like a calendar lived inside the scheduling modal — and that one exists to help you place a new job, not to review the ones you already have.
Scheduling now opens on a Calendar tab.
Every job on the grid is colored by what it needs from you:
That distinction is the whole point. A month showing eleven inspections is less useful than a month showing eleven inspections of which two are still waiting on your yes.
A lead from your public request link is both a draft and a pending request. It shows amber — the thing you can act on today outranks the thing you can't.
Click any day and the to-scale timeline from the scheduling modal opens below the grid: your working hours, your time off, your recurring blocks, and each job in its real position with its drive-time buffer around it. Click a job and you're on the inspection.
Days you don't work and days you've blocked off are shaded, so a gap in the middle of your week reads as a gap rather than as free time.
Some booking requests have no date at all — the client asked you to pick a time instead of choosing one. No calendar day can hold them, so they were easy to forget about.
They now sit in a strip above the grid until you deal with them.
The same colors carry into the scheduling modal. Placing a new job now shows you which of your existing ones are confirmed and which are still pending.