A Dashboards page that says what a dashboard is

The Dashboards page is rebuilt around what you're looking for. A rail on its left holds your views — Favorites, Recent, Mine, Shared with me — your folders and the tags; the list lays everything out as your folder tree; and every line says what a dashboard is before you open it: a drawing of its layout, its owner and tags, the alerts that watch it, who edited it last and when you last looked.

Views, folders and tags in one rail

All dashboards, Favorites, Recent, Mine and Shared with me open the rail, each with its count. Your folders follow as a tree — drop a dashboard on one to file it — then the ten tags with their colors. Each view has its own address, so you can bookmark it, and the back button walks between them.

One line per dashboard

Each line draws its first tab's layout next to the title, then the owner, the tags, how many alerts watch it, when it was last edited and by whom — 2 h ago · Axi when Axi made the change — and when you last opened it. Hover a line for the star and the ⋯ menu: open it in a new tab, move it, duplicate it, share it, copy its link, or take it off your list.

Your folders as a tree

Grouped by folder — the default — the list is the tree your rail draws: folders first at every level, their dashboards under them, each folder with its count and, in gray, the latest edit and view inside it. Fold away what you don't need; the page remembers. Or group by tag, owner or last view instead, and sort by any column with a click on its header.

A list or a grid

The switch in the toolbar turns the list into a grid of cards, like Home's, going through your folders one level at a time. That choice is remembered too.

Search that shows what it found

Search now reads descriptions as well as titles, owners, tags and folders, and every result says where it lives and shows the words that matched. Press / from anywhere on the page to start typing; the keyboard walks the whole list — ↑ ↓ to move, ← → to fold, F to star, M to move.

Never a dead end

A brand-new workspace sketches the dashboards to come and offers two ways to make the first one: ask Axi to build it, or start blank. An empty folder offers New dashboard right where you are, a search that finds nothing offers to clear it, and an empty view leads back to all your dashboards. On a narrow window, the rail folds into a button at the start of the toolbar.

📖 The Dashboards page · When there's nothing to list · Sharing and access