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Pins on the DMap

Every pin on a DMap stands for one issue, placed at the position where the problem is.

How a pin behaves

Pins are drawn at normalized positions (0–1) over the DMap, and they keep a stable size as you zoom — they do not balloon at 5× or vanish at 0.5×, so a dense area stays readable.

Every pin is drawn individually; there is no clustering when you zoom out.

What a pin looks like

A pin is a colored label box, a small arrow, and an anchor dot marking the exact point.

The pin showsMeaning
A number or labelThe issue number, or the DMap Label — whichever mode the legend is set to
A pencil iconA local draft pin — captured but not yet sent
A spinnerCurrently syncing
A red borderThe pin hit an error while syncing
Slightly larger, with a shadowIt is the pin you have selected

A draft pin is easy to spot: a slate box with a pencil instead of a number.

Draft pin on the DMap

Colors

Color comes purely from the issue's status:

StatusColor
Opened / Reopened🔵 Blue
Done🟠 Amber
Closed🟢 Green
Cancelled⬛ Slate
Overdue🔴 Red

Overdue is worked out automatically — an Opened or Reopened issue whose due date has passed shows red, without anyone having to set anything.

Tapping a pin

PinWhat happens
An existing pinA preview card slides up from the bottom: cover image, status, number and title, due date, assignee, and a View Details button that opens the issue
A draft pinThe draft reopens so you can carry on filling it in

Pin preview card

From the preview, View Details takes you to the full issue detail screen — the same screen you would reach from the issue list, with the timeline, the properties and the workflow actions.

Tapping an empty spot

Tapping anywhere with no pin starts a new defect capture — see Capturing a Defect.

Only issues for now

A pin can in principle point at any object, but today only Issue is supported. Submittals and DMaps as pin targets are not on the map yet.