Setup does not end when the wizard closes; the master data still has to arrive — tax codes, warehouses, categories, numbering, and the rest. Setup Progress (System Setup — the guided checklist the Setup home's first card opens) is the checklist that watches this for you.
It works through up to nineteen checks, in the order you would naturally do them — company profile first, then accounts, tax codes, payment terms, numbering, and on through the catalogues each module needs. The checks are aware of your configuration: a step whose module is switched off, or whose tracking switch is off, simply does not appear, so the list is always your list. At the top: how many steps are complete, a progress bar, and a "Next up" card naming the first unfinished step, with a link straight to the screen that finishes it. A few steps are marked optional and never block the "Next up" suggestion.
Figure 0.2 — Setup Progress. Drawing to be produced after the UI/UX pass: the completeness header and progress bar, the "Next up" card, and the checklist with its per-step links.
The floating setup card. You do not have to visit this page to know where you stand. While setup is unfinished, a small card floats in the corner of every screen — the setup wizard included — showing the same percentage and the same next step, with a Continue setup button that takes you straight to the screen that finishes it and a Full checklist link back here. Minimise it to a small chip with its ✕ if it is in your way, and tap the chip to bring it back. When every step is done, the card says Setup complete ✓ once; dismissing it then puts it away for good — it returns only if a newly switched-on module brings new setup steps with it. The card belongs to the people who can act on it: it appears for company administrators and platform administrators, and nobody else.
One honest warning, printed on the page itself and worth repeating here: "complete" means the area has data — not that it is correct. Having one tax code is not the same as having the right ones. Setup Progress tells you what is missing, not what is wrong; the judgement stays with you. It is a compass, not an auditor — and as a compass, it is the first place to look whenever the application seems to be missing something you expected.