Dashboard overview

The dashboard manages the site selected at the top of its sidebar: pick the organization first, then one of its sites, and switch there before making a change. View my site opens the public address, while Edit site takes you to Pages.

Under the switcher the screens sit in three groups: Your site is what you write and upload, Your business is what arrives from visitors, and Setup is what you configure once. Overview and Notifications stay above them. Click a group’s heading to fold it away, and this browser remembers, except for the group holding the screen you are on.

The Overview screen shows the site’s address and points out anything that needs attention, such as Instagram not being connected. Its visits come from Google Analytics once you connect it on Analytics; bookings and revenue are placeholders.

Screens that work today

• Notifications lists what has happened on the site and carries the count in the sidebar.
• Pages previews pages on a branch, merges it to put it live, and opens their history and read-only code, the site’s own JavaScript included.
• Branches lists every branch waiting to go live, yours and your agent’s, and is where you look one over, update it, merge it or delete it.
• Posts appears when the site has a Posts table, and is where you write and publish dated posts yourself.
• Portfolio starts a portfolio, and is where you add your work with a cover and a story, publish it, and put it in order.
• Enquiries holds the messages sent through the enquiry form every new site starts with.
• Languages appears when the site uses more than one language.
• Database shows every table the site has and what is in them. It is where rows are added, edited, and deleted, and where you choose which rows your site shows.
• Site controls the name and the details used by browsers, search results, and shared links.
• Disk holds images and the favicon.
• Domains connects one custom domain.
• Integrations connects analytics and verification tools and controls the cookie banner.
• Analytics shows the site’s visits from Google Analytics, on the plans that include it.
• Workflows builds a chain of steps that runs in the background: on a test, when a row arrives, or when another system posts signed JSON to your site. It appears only on the sites workflows are switched on for.
• Organizations shares your sites with teammates and says who manages them.
• Billing shows the organization’s plan and what it uses against each limit, for its owner.
• Account shows your profile, coding agents, and account deletion.

Screens that are not finished

Bookings and Payments are empty states. Services still live inside page documents rather than as records. Social can connect or disconnect Instagram, but its posting queue and automation are only a preview of what is planned.