Home

Home is where you land after signing in, and it’s built to answer one question in a glance: is everything fine, and what should I do next? The header greets you by name and tells you which tenant you’re in and which tier it’s on. Below that, four panels of signal.

Nothing on this page is a place you’d spend time — every panel is a doorway. Read it, notice the one thing that looks off, click through.

Quick actions

Four tiles, always the same four, covering the things people most often arrive wanting to do:

Author a cube — start from a template, upload Mondrian XML, or let AI draft one. Goes to Schemas.
Mint an API key — generate a bearer token for an agent. The secret is shown once, so have somewhere to put it.
Invite your team — add teammates by email and pick a role.
Audit embed tokens — review the embed tokens you’ve minted. PII-bound tokens carry a Forced redaction chip.

Your team

Who’s in the tenant, their role, and when they were last active — up to four faces, with a count if there are more. Manage takes you to Members.

If nobody’s been invited yet, this panel turns into a single call-to-action instead of an empty list.

Requests, past 24 hours

A one-line pulse: total requests, how many errored, and P50 / P95 latency. It’s the fastest “is anything on fire?” check in the product. Full usage opens Usage, where you can pick a range and see the shape over time.

Recently edited

The schemas you’ve touched most recently, newest first — each with its version number, cube count, and how it was created (drafted by AI, built by hand, uploaded, or provisioned from a template). This is an authoring log, not a query log: it tells you what changed, not what people ran. View all opens the full catalog.

Under it sits your API keys with their last-used timestamps, and a merged Recent activity feed that interleaves schema saves and key usage into one time-sorted stream.

Show me around

The Show me around button in the header starts a guided tour of the dashboard. It’s worth five minutes on your first day, and it’s still there later if you hand the tenant to a colleague.

Data sources — usually the first stop for a new tenant.
Schemas — author or edit a cube.
Usage — the detail behind the 24-hour pulse.
API keys — wire an agent.