Your Clienage9 dashboard looks like a tornado hit it.
Projects buried under client notes. Tasks lost in unread messages. You click three times just to find yesterday’s invoice.
I’ve seen this exact mess a hundred times.
And no (turning) off notifications won’t fix it.
Chapters in Clienage9 is the built-in tool nobody talks about but everyone needs.
It’s not some add-on. Not a hack. It’s already there.
Waiting.
I’ve used Clienage9 daily for years. Built workflows for teams of all sizes. Know which features actually move the needle.
This isn’t theory. I’m showing you exactly how to set up Chapters (step) by step.
No fluff. No “best practices” jargon. Just what works.
You’ll learn how to group clients, isolate active projects, and pull tasks into view (in) under ten minutes.
You’ll stop searching. Start doing.
That’s the promise.
Sections in Clienage9: Not Folders. Not Tabs.
I use Sections every day. They’re not folders. They’re not tabs.
They’re how I stop my workspace from turning into a junk drawer.
Think of them as digital file dividers. The kind you slap into a binder to separate quarterly reports from client contracts. Except here, they hold everything: projects, contacts, tasks, notes.
All grouped by what actually matters to you.
You’ll find Clienage9 built around this idea. It’s not about stacking more stuff on screen. It’s about cutting noise so you see only what’s relevant right now.
Sections reduce clutter. Fast. They make navigation faster (no) more scrolling past 47 unrelated items.
They improve focus. Because if your “Urgent Client Revisions” Section only has three things in it, you won’t miss one.
That’s why I skip the default view. I build Sections for real work modes: “Billing This Week”, “Onboarding Pipeline”, “Tech Support Tickets”.
What goes in a Section?
- Projects
- Client Profiles
- To-Do Lists
- Meeting Notes
- Contract Drafts
Not everything needs its own Section. But if you catch yourself saying “Where did I put that?” (that’s) your cue.
Chapters in Clienage9? That’s a misnomer. They’re not chapters.
They’re Sections. And they’re non-negotiable.
I set mine up first thing Monday morning. You should too. Or at least before you open your third tab and forget why you opened it.
How to Build and Rearrange Sections. No Guesswork
I click the + icon every morning. It’s the fastest way in.
- Go to your main dashboard. 2. Find the + icon (top) right, next to “Sections.”
3.
Click it. A blank Section appears instantly. 4. Type a name right there.
Don’t overthink it yet.
You’ll rename it later. (And you will rename it. First names are always wrong.)
Naming matters more than you think. Keep it short. Use verbs if it helps: “Send Invoices,” not “Invoice Management Area.” Clarity beats cleverness every time.
Color-coding isn’t optional. It’s how your brain skips straight to what’s urgent. Blue = active clients.
Red = overdue or high-priority. Gray = archived or inactive.
Don’t use green for “done.” Green means “go” (and) nothing’s ever truly done.
Drag-and-drop works exactly how you expect. Grab the six-dot handle on the left edge of any Section. Hold.
Move. Drop. That’s it.
No confirmation pop-ups. No “are you sure?” nonsense.
I reorder mine every Tuesday. Not because I have to. But because my priorities shift.
Yours will too.
One pro tip: If you drag a Section into the middle of two others, it stays there. But if you drag it above the first one or below the last one, it wraps around. Try it once.
You’ll feel stupid for not knowing sooner.
Chapters in Clienage9 aren’t just labels. They’re your workflow anchors.
Want to test this? Make three Sections now: “Today,” “Waiting,” and “Later.” Name them. Color them.
Drag “Today” to the top. Done.
That’s your workspace (built,) sorted, and ready.
No setup wizard. No tutorial video. Just you and the interface doing what it should.
If it feels obvious? Good. That’s the point.
Workspace Sections That Actually Work
I stopped organizing by folder names years ago.
They lie to you.
Sections fix that.
Chapters in Clienage9 are not folders. They’re live containers. Each one holds its own messages, files, and tasks.
No digging. No guessing. Just open the right Section and go.
Use Section 1: By Client or Project. I make one for every active client. Name it after them (“Luna) Labs”, not “Client_07”.
I wrote more about this in Clienage9 Bug Fixes.
Everything stays together: their contract, Slack threads, overdue invoices, even that weird PDF they sent at 2 a.m. You won’t lose context mid-task. (And yes, I’ve lost it.
More than once.)
Use Section 2: By Workflow Stage. “New Leads”, “In Progress”, “Completed”. That’s it. No sub-stages.
No color-coding. I drag a lead into “New Leads”, move it to “In Progress” when I reply, and archive it in “Completed” when the invoice clears. It’s Kanban without the jargon.
Or the guilt.
Use Section 3: By Priority. Not “Urgent”, “Important”, “Maybe Later”. Try “High Priority This Week”, “Ongoing Tasks”, “Backlog”.
That “Backlog” Section? It’s where good ideas go to wait (not) die. I review it every Friday.
If something’s still there after three weeks, it’s not urgent. It’s noise.
Oh. If Sections keep glitching or vanishing, check the Clienage9 Bug Fixes page. I did.
Fixed two of my broken Sections in under five minutes.
Sections only work if they match how your brain works (not) how software thinks you should think. So delete the ones that don’t serve you. Today.
Right now.
Power User Moves: Skip the Fluff
I stopped renaming folders alphabetically in 2019. You should too.
Emojis in section titles? Yes. ???? Archive. ✅ Done. ???? Hot. It’s faster than reading words.
Your brain grabs it before your eyes finish scanning.
You know that nagging feeling when a project is done but still lives in your main view? Move it to Archive. Not delete.
Not hide. Archive. It’s gone from sight but not from reach.
Quarterly audits sound corporate. They’re not. Every three months, ask yourself: Does this section still serve me?
Chapters in Clienage9 let you restructure fast. But only if you’ve cleaned house first.
Or did I build it for a version of me who no longer exists?
The next release drops soon. If you’re waiting to upgrade your workflow, now’s the time to test these moves. Find out when Clienage9 releases and plan accordingly.
Tired of Clicking Around in Circles?
I’ve seen your dashboard. It’s cluttered. It’s slow.
You waste time hunting for what you need.
That ends now.
Chapters in Clienage9 are not a feature. They’re your control panel. One click.
One drag. Done.
You saw how Sections fix real work: client onboarding, billing cycles, project handoffs. No theory. Just clean, working structure.
You don’t need permission to start.
Log into your Clienage9 account right now.
Create your very first Section.
Watch your chaos shrink.
This isn’t about learning more tools. It’s about using what you already have (correctly.)
You wanted control. Here it is.
Go do it.
Kenneth Lesheradero is the kind of writer who genuinely cannot publish something without checking it twice. Maybe three times. They came to game optimization tips through years of hands-on work rather than theory, which means the things they writes about — Game Optimization Tips, Hot Topics in Gaming, Expert Breakdowns, among other areas — are things they has actually tested, questioned, and revised opinions on more than once.
That shows in the work. Kenneth's pieces tend to go a level deeper than most. Not in a way that becomes unreadable, but in a way that makes you realize you'd been missing something important. They has a habit of finding the detail that everybody else glosses over and making it the center of the story — which sounds simple, but takes a rare combination of curiosity and patience to pull off consistently. The writing never feels rushed. It feels like someone who sat with the subject long enough to actually understand it.
Outside of specific topics, what Kenneth cares about most is whether the reader walks away with something useful. Not impressed. Not entertained. Useful. That's a harder bar to clear than it sounds, and they clears it more often than not — which is why readers tend to remember Kenneth's articles long after they've forgotten the headline.