Cloneable is not one fixed app. Your company decides what it holds, what those things are called, and what they look like. Two crews at two utilities can both use UtilityScout and see screens with almost nothing in common.
That is deliberate, and it is why this guide describes what you do rather than reading out what is on your screen.
Important, for whoever trains fielders: Do not start training on this article, or point a fielder to it, until your organization's configuration is compiled and enabled. Everything below describes a live, configured org. Before that, none of it applies yet.
What your company decides
What things are called. Some of what you see uses your company's names and some does not, and it depends on the button. The button that adds an object uses your name for it, so a company that calls its poles structures sees Add Structure. Other buttons for that same object still say Pole, Span, Midspan or Guy Anchor. Your own custom object types use your names throughout.
Which kinds of thing you have at all. You may have one kind of pole or six. You may have kinds of object this guide never mentions, and this guide mentions kinds you do not have.
What things look like on the map. Your company builds icons: the shape, the outline, the fill, and what makes an icon change. Your company also chooses the colors in your map icons, so a pole that still needs work might be orange at one utility and red at another. It sets line styles the same way, so a dashed line on your map may be a perfectly normal finished span.
Which details you fill in. Every field on an object's form comes from your company's setup: which fields exist, what they are called, which are required, and whether your company expects photos. Nothing on that form is fixed.
Which steps you get. A job like measuring a pole uses steps your company chose. You may have more or fewer than this guide shows, in a different order, with different names.
Your units. Your company sets feet or meters when it builds your configuration.
What you decide, just for yourself
Two things are yours alone, and they are the reason your screen can differ from your own crewmate's:
Whether a form is split into tabs. The app splits a form into tabs by default. You can switch that off for one continuous form.
What order the fields are in. You can move the ones you use most to the top.
So nobody should ever tell you "it is the third field down". Not this guide, and not the person training you. It depends on how you have arranged it.
What is the same for everyone
This is the useful half, and it is what the rest of the guide is built on.
The safety loop. The actions and their order can differ. The checks around them do not.
Start in the correct job.
Complete the actions your job requires for the object.
Verify the result before walking away.
Finish the shift synced.
The app highlights the object you have selected. That is how you always know what your next action applies to.
Cloneable labels the two counters on the map Poles and Spans, even if your company calls its objects something else. They are one of several places the app does not follow your naming. The left number counts how many your crew has measured, and the right counts how many exist.
The sync status. Syncing, synced, offline, paused and error mean the same thing to everyone, and so do their colors.
How to find out what yours does
Ask for your job's requirements before the shift. They should answer:
What do our map icons mean?
Which fields and photographs are required at the pole?
Does this job require guy work or measurement, and which method?
What proves this object is complete?
If nothing answers those, ask the supervisor before capturing. Do not infer a requirement just because a field or action appears in the app.
When something here does not match
Assume the guide describes your company's version of the same thing, not a different feature. Look for the step that matches what the guide describes, rather than the exact words on the page.
If you genuinely cannot find something this guide says should be there, it is most likely that your company has not set it up, which is normal and not a fault. Ask before assuming the app is broken.