Do you have a desk chair you particularly like sitting on, or a company car you prefer to drive? With the Favorites feature, you can bookmark these assets for quick access and make sure you don’t miss out if they go up for sale.
Navigate to the detail view of your desired asset. In the top left corner, you will find a small heart icon. Simply click on it to mark the asset as a favorite.
You can find an overview of your favorite assets in two places.
Option 1: Standard Filter
In the asset list, you will find preset filters to the right of the search bar. Click on My Searches to open the dropdown menu and select My Favorites. Now, only the assets you have given a heart to will be displayed.
Option 2: Dashboard Widget On your dashboard, you will find a widget called My Favorites. This allows you to keep an eye on your most important assets right after logging in.
Important:
For new users, the Favorites widget is activated by default on the dashboard, potentially replacing older views (such as “Inventory 2024”).
Since you love using your favorite assets so much, you will automatically receive a notification if your company puts one of them up for sale via our Circularity Hub:
“One of your favorite assets is being sold. Do you want it?”
This gives you the chance to secure your favorites before someone else buys them.
The difference between “Favorites” and “Observing”:
Favorites are primarily intended for quick access and emotional appreciation. They do not trigger email notifications when changes are made to the asset (except when sold via the Circularity Hub). If you want to stay informed about edits and updates, please use the observe function.
The feature also offers real value for procurement managers through the new “Like counter” field. This numeric field can be displayed in the asset list to see at a glance how often an asset has been given a heart by employees. This helps make the popularity of specific models or brands measurable - valuable information for future purchasing decisions, as it makes emotional appreciation visible alongside purely factual usage rates.
