Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.keystn.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Where notes appear
Notes are accessible from two places on the loan detail page:- Notes slide-out sheet — Click the Notes button in the loan detail page header. A side panel slides out from the right, showing the full note history and the add-note form. This lets you view and add notes without leaving the current tab.
- Loan detail data — Notes are loaded as part of the loan detail and are available to all tabs.
Viewing note history
Notes are displayed in reverse chronological order (newest first). Each note shows:- Message — The note text
- Author — The name of the team member who wrote the note
- Timestamp — When the note was created, formatted as a full date and time
Adding a note
From the slide-out sheet
- Click the Notes button in the loan detail page header.
- The notes panel slides out from the right.
- Type your note in the text area at the bottom.
- Click Add Note.
- The note appears immediately at the top of the list.
From the notes section
- Scroll to the notes section (if displayed inline on a tab).
- Type your note in the text area.
- Click Add Note.
Deleting a note
To delete a note, click the X button on the right side of the note card. The deletion takes effect immediately and cannot be undone.How notes are organized
- Company-scoped: Only team members within your company can view loan notes.
- Author tracking: Each note shows the name of the employee who wrote it.
- Chronological ordering: Notes are sorted by creation date, newest first.
- No editing: Notes cannot be edited after creation. Add a new note with the correction if needed.
Best practices
- Use notes to record borrower communications, underwriter conversations, and internal decisions.
- Add a note when changing a loan’s status to explain why the status changed.
- Note any exceptions or unusual circumstances on the loan for future reference.
- Notes serve as an audit trail — they are especially useful when multiple team members are working on the same loan.