Dashboard · Screens

Project overview

One project at a glance: its app, its traffic, what happened, and what it contains.

The header#

The project's name and the state of its app, in a badge: Live (the site we serve for it answers), Going live (its address is assigned; the edge picks it up within minutes, with nothing to do), No site yet, Hosted elsewhere (no site here, but an app URL that points to a front hosted elsewhere), Address unknown (the site's address could not be read just now), Setting up (the project is being created) or Suspended (the account is above a quota — see Limits and quotas). Under it: the app's address — a link that opens in a new tab once the edge serves it — and the last deployment, when and from which repository ("Never deployed" when there is none). Two buttons: Connect, which opens the Third-party tab of the Deploy screen, and Open app.

When the app URL you declared points somewhere else than the site we serve, a line says so. Notices under the header carry the API's own hints, with its wording — for instance why a figure is blank.

Traffic#

Three cards — App traffic (the app's calls with its pk_ and sk_ keys), Agent & dashboard (calls with the account key), Unidentified (calls with no key or an unknown key) — each with its request count, its errors and a small chart over time. They count what the log stream actually returned over the last 50 entries per plane, not everything that ever happened: there is no aggregate endpoint. The errors link opens the Logs screen filtered on that plane.

Recent activity#

What your agent and this dashboard changed — SQL, rows, files, users, keys, functions, settings — and the site's deployments, in sentences, most recent first. Reads are not listed. When part of it cannot be read, the screen says so.

Inside#

What the project contains, one line per screen: its tables — with a N public badge when some can be reached without an account —, its files and their storage, its functions, its keys. The table count and the storage come from the platform's last reading, and the line under them says how old it is: "Tables and storage from the platform's last reading, 4 minutes ago". A project never observed has no count and no age; the notice above says why.

Access presets#

A table of every table with its preset and what it means, in one sentence each — the eight sentences are in Access presets. The preset is the only thing standing between your users' data and each other. Clicking a preset opens the table's Definition tab, where it can be changed.

No tables yet? Ask your agent for one, or write the CREATE TABLE yourself in the SQL editor.