monday.com Work Management Core Certification flashcards
monday.com Work Management Core Certification · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Board vs workspace
- A workspace is a container that groups boards and folders and controls who can access them; a board holds items and columns and is the unit automations and dashboards read from.
- Subitem structure
- Subitems are a second level of rows nested under a parent item. They have their own columns, separate from the parent board's columns, and can be summarized back to the parent with a rollup.
- Connect Boards column
- A column that stores a live link between an item and one or more items on another board. The link is saved on the source board and enables Mirror columns and cross-board automations.
- Mirror column behavior
- A Mirror column displays a column value pulled from a connected item on another board. It is read-only on the receiving board and refreshes when the source value changes.
- Formula column limits
- A Formula column computes values from other columns on the same item using arithmetic and functions. It cannot write to other columns and cannot read columns from a different board directly.
- Guest vs member access
- A member belongs to the account and can be added to boards; a guest is invited to specific boards only, sees nothing else, and cannot browse the account's workspace structure.
- Item ID vs item name
- The item ID is an immutable numeric identifier assigned per board and used in URLs and API calls. The item name is editable text, so it is unreliable as a unique key.
- Board duplication effects
- Duplicating a board copies its groups, columns, items, and automations. External integration connections and some app settings are not carried over and must be reconnected.
- Chart widget aggregation
- Each chart widget chooses an aggregation: item count, count per group, count per status label, or sum/average/min/max of a Numbers column. Changing aggregation changes the displayed values.
- Widget-level filters
- Filters set inside one widget apply only to that widget. Two widgets on the same dashboard can therefore show different subsets of the same source board.
- Dashboard filter stacking
- Dashboard-level filters apply to every compatible widget, and widget-level filters apply on top of them. The visible result is the intersection of both filter sets.
- Multi-board widget matching
- A widget combining several boards merges rows only where the boards share the charted column by title and type. Missing or differently named columns yield empty or partial charts.
- Workload widget inputs
- The Workload widget sums effort per person using the People column assignments and configured capacity. Subitem assignments are counted only when the widget includes subitem data.
- Public dashboard link
- A dashboard can be shared as a view-only public link. Anyone with the URL can see the widget data without logging in, so sensitive boards should not be shared this way.
- Dashboard refresh timing
- Dashboards read board data when rendered rather than storing a snapshot. A board edit appears after the dashboard reloads, and exported files never update on their own.
- Numbers widget use
- The Numbers widget displays a single aggregated figure, such as total revenue or open item count, and optionally compares it to a goal or previous period.
- Integration run ownership
- An integration runs under the account of the user who created it, using that user's board permissions. Deactivating that user or removing board access stops the recipe.
- Outbound vs inbound recipe
- Outbound recipes start in monday.com and act in another app; inbound recipes start in the other app and create or update monday.com items. Direction determines which app holds the trigger.
- Webhook payload delivery
- The webhook integration sends an HTTP POST with a JSON body to a chosen URL when the selected event occurs. The endpoint must accept POST and return a 2xx status.
- Integration failure logging
- Failed integration runs, such as expired authentication or a deleted target, are recorded in the integration's activity log. They are not retried automatically after the cause is fixed.
- Calendar sync integration
- A calendar integration maps a monday.com date or timeline column to an external calendar event. Edits sync in the configured direction and can overwrite manual changes on the other side.
- Integration Center scope
- The Integration Center lists recipes installed on a board or account. Disabling a recipe prevents future runs but leaves items it already created or changed untouched.
- Automation trigger vs condition
- A trigger is the event that starts a recipe, such as a status change to Done. A condition is checked at run time and can block the action without being the starting event.
- Custom automation builder
- The custom builder combines one trigger, multiple and/or conditions, and several actions in a single recipe. It covers logic that the prebuilt one-line recipes cannot express.
- Automation cascade risk
- If an automation's action changes a value that triggers another automation, runs can chain. monday.com limits recursion, so design triggers so they cannot re-fire each other.
- Date-arrives automation
- A date-based automation fires when the date column reaches its value, evaluated in the account time zone. It fires once per item per date unless the date is changed.
- Automation action quota
- Plans that meter automations share a monthly action quota across all boards in the account. Exceeding it pauses automation runs until the quota resets or the plan changes.
- Notify action targeting
- A notify action sends an in-app or email notification to a person column value or a fixed user, depending on the recipe wording. The recipient must have access to the board.
- AI agent output target
- An AI step writes its result to a chosen destination, such as a text column, a status label, or a new subitem. The destination determines what downstream automations can read.
- Non-deterministic AI output
- AI steps generate text or classifications that can vary between runs on identical input. Validate critical fields with a human review step before automations depend on them.
- Constrained prompt labels
- To map AI output to a status column, list the allowed values in the prompt and use a fixed mapping. Unconstrained output can produce labels that do not exist on the board.
- Human-in-the-loop review
- A review pattern adds a pending status and a notification after the AI step, so a person confirms the result before the item advances to a final state.