Your page
Everything else in Kadim reaches you because somebody sent you a link. Your page is the one address that is yours, that you can save, and that is still there next month when that week's roster has long gone.
It shows one mosque: the one whose page you opened. If you serve more than one, each has its own page.
Getting to it the first time
Open the roster link your mosque sent you and find the slot you have claimed. On your own slot, under the details, there is a line that says Your page at [your mosque]. Tap it.
You will land on your page, and Kadim will suggest you save it. Do save it: it is a long web address and there is no other way back to it except through a roster link, the way you just came.
What is on it
What you do next. Your next duty is at the top, with the date, the time and the role, because that is usually the only reason you opened the page. Anything else you have claimed is listed under it. Tapping one opens that roster.
What you could take. The slots still open at your mosque, soonest first, with what each one needs (an enhanced DBS, a particular skill, whether it is for brothers or sisters). Tapping one takes you to that roster, where you claim exactly as you always have. You are never shown who is on the other slots.
Your details. Your name, and one tap to correct the spelling.
Your availability. The times you are usually free, if you have told your mosque, and one tap to set or change them.
What you have offered. Any skills you have offered your mosque, and where each one stands.
What you have done. The tasks you have finished at this mosque, with the dates. Kadim has been keeping this quietly since your first one. It is yours, nobody is ranked against anybody, and there is no leaderboard, no streak and no score anywhere in it.
Your calendar link, and the address of this page
At the bottom of the page you can get a fresh calendar link, which puts your duties into the calendar on your phone.
One thing to know before you tap it. Your calendar link and the address of this page are the same secret. Taking a fresh one replaces both, and the old ones stop working immediately. That is deliberate: it is how you cancel a link you shared by accident.
If you do take a fresh one, you will land straight on the new address, and Kadim will ask you to save the page again. Nothing is lost as long as you are on the phone you are holding.
If your saved page stops opening
You will see a plain "not found" page. That happens if the link was replaced, either by you on another phone or because you took a fresh calendar link.
The way back is the way you came in: open any roster link your mosque has sent you, find your slot, and tap Your page at [your mosque] again. You will not be asked for a code and you will not be sent a text. Kadim has recognised your phone for the last six months and still does.
On another phone or a computer
Your page opens anywhere its address does, so you can open it on a laptop too. Your details and your availability are more private, so the first time you tap either of them on a new device, Kadim asks you to confirm it's you: enter your mobile number, type the code we text you, and you land straight back on the page you tapped. You only do this once on each device.
If someone else opens a link you forwarded, they can't see your details or your availability: the code goes to the number they enter, and it only opens that person's own details.
Who else can see it
Nobody. Your page opens only for someone holding its address. There is no directory, no list of volunteers, and no way to guess it. Your coordinator cannot open it, and neither can another volunteer at your mosque.
If your mosque is suspended
Your page still opens and your details and availability are still yours to change. There will be nothing new to claim until the mosque is active again. Kadim sends no codes for a suspended mosque, so a device that has not confirmed it's you yet can open your details and availability once the mosque is active again.
If you no longer serve here
You can leave from the bottom of your page, and everything you have done stays yours. See leaving a mosque.