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A dashboard is a grid of tiles — individual live views — that your assistant composes for you. Ask for a chart and you get a tile; ask for “a board with our key numbers” and you get a dashboard arranged from several.

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Asking for one

Describe the view, not the configuration:
“Build me a dashboard for the repairs team: open work orders by priority, a chart of completions per week, and the average time-to-fix as a big number up top.”
Your assistant creates the tiles, sizes and arranges them on a 12-column grid, and shares the result. Refinements work the same way — “make the trend chart wider”, “add a tile for overdue items”, “retitle it Repairs Standup”.

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Tiles can be anything

There’s no fixed menu of widget types. A tile is whatever presents the data best:
  • Charts — bar, line, scatter, histogram, or anything more exotic the data calls for.
  • Tables — sortable, styled, as compact or detailed as you like.
  • KPI cards — single big numbers with context.
  • Custom views — maps, timelines, progress boards; if it can render in a browser, it can be a tile.

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Live by design

The best tiles are live: instead of baking numbers in, a tile is wired to data tables and fetches fresh values every time it’s viewed. Tiles with live wiring show a Live badge and a per-tile Refresh data button. That’s what makes the canvas a monitoring surface rather than a report archive: a scheduled task appends today’s rows to a table, and every tile built on that table is already up to date the next time you look.

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The Dashboards pane

The Dashboards tab on your assistant’s page is the viewer for everything visual it has built — in the Console’s words, “live tiles and reports your teammate builds for you, on request.” Where the Data pane shows the raw tables, this pane shows the views on top of them. What it’s for:
  • Your standing views, in one place. Every dashboard and standalone tile your assistant has built for you, ready to revisit — the morning KPI board, the API monitor, last quarter’s analysis.
  • A live monitoring surface. Data-bound tiles fetch fresh values when viewed, so the pane doubles as your operations screen — glance rather than ask.
  • The handoff point. Pop any view into its own tab for a shareable link, or download tiles when you need to take a chart elsewhere.
How to use it:
  1. Pick a view. The picker at the top switches between everything saved for this assistant, in two groups: Dashboards (composed boards) and Tiles (standalone views that aren’t part of any board). Search by title when the collection grows.
  2. Read the summary card. Each dashboard opens with its description, tile count, and last-updated time — plus Open in new tab for a full-screen, shareable version and Download to grab all tiles as a bundle.
  3. Work the tiles. Tiles are laid out on the dashboard’s grid; each collapses and expands individually (or all at once from the toolbar). Tiles wired to live data carry a Live badge and their own Refresh data button; every tile can be downloaded or popped out into its own tab.
  4. Let it keep itself fresh. While your assistant is actively working, the pane polls automatically — a Live indicator and “Updated…” timestamp in the footer show you’re seeing current state. A refresh button re-pulls everything on demand.
If the pane says “No dashboards yet — ask your teammate to build a view when there is data to track”, that’s exactly the right instruction — this pane only ever displays; creating and changing views happens in chat.

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Sharing

Every tile and dashboard has its own link — pop it out and the URL in your browser is shareable. Send a dashboard link to a colleague and they see the same live views, no Console tour required. Dashboards can also live in a team’s shared pool, so a whole team works from the same board — a standup dashboard the entire repairs patch checks each morning, for example.

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Changing and removing

Like everything else, dashboard management is conversational: “update the KPI tile to use this quarter’s target”, “remove the old pipeline chart”, “delete the test dashboard”. Tiles and dashboards are independent — removing a dashboard doesn’t destroy its tiles, so views can be recomposed freely.