Dashboard
Dashboard pages give a high-level view of your data using widgets: charts, metrics, embedded views, and more.
A Dashboard page presents a high-level view of your data using widgets arranged on a flexible grid. Unlike other layouts, a dashboard page doesn't bind to a single table; each widget connects to its own table or view, so one dashboard can summarise data from across the base.
Arranging widgets
While editing, drag widgets to move them and use the resize handles to change their size on the page's 12-column grid. Click a widget to configure it in the properties panel.
Adding widgets
Click Add widget and pick from the palette:
| Widget | Description |
|---|---|
| Static text | Headings, paragraphs, and rich notes. Supports formatting, alignment, and callout tints. |
| Divider | Visually separate sections. |
| Number | A single headline metric: a record count or a field aggregation (sum, average, min, max). Appearance options include default, filled, and coloured themes. |
| Bar Chart | Compare values across categories. |
| Line Chart | Show trends over a sequence. |
| Pie Chart | Share of a whole per category. |
| Donut Chart | Share of a whole with a center cutout. |
| Treemap | Proportions as size-scaled tiles. |
| Scatter Plot | Correlate two numeric fields. |
| Gauge | Progress of a metric against coloured ranges. |
| Pivot | Summarise records across two fields, with rows, columns, and totals. |
| View | Embed a full visualization (Grid, Gallery, Kanban, List, Calendar, or Timeline) inside the dashboard. |
| iFrame | Embed an external page by URL. |
Configuring widgets
Data-driven widgets share a common configuration flow in the properties panel:
- Data source: Pick the table or view the widget reads from, and optionally add widget-level filters.
- Value: Choose a record count or a field aggregation (sum, average, min, max).
- Appearance: Adjust theme colours, legends, and labels.
Chart widgets additionally let you configure the category: the field plotted on the axis, its sort order, a category limit, whether empty values get their own category, and whether remaining categories are grouped into "Others".
The Gauge widget takes a metric plus a set of ranges, each with its own colour, minimum, maximum, and label.