Know how your
workflows actually perform

The default dashboard opens with every key metric a team running automation at scale needs to see first total executions in the selected window, the success and failure rate breakdown, the average execution duration ranked by workflow, the most used workflows in the workspace, the error trend over time, and the run volume trend. Every metric refreshes as new runs complete, so the team always works from the freshest picture without manually refreshing anything.

Trend charts are calculated by bucketing all runs in the selected date range into time intervals appropriate to the range hourly for a single day view, daily for a weekly or monthly view, weekly for a quarterly view, and monthly for a yearly view. The chart for each metric then shows how that metric moved across the bucketed intervals, with a hover state on every point showing the exact count, rate, or duration for that interval and a link to drill into the runs that produced it.

A run is a success when every step completed without error and the workflow reached its end state cleanly. It is a failure when any step hit an error that retries did not recover and the workflow stopped early. Skipped runs (events that did not match the trigger) are tracked separately as skips, not as successes or failures, and partial runs still in progress are tracked as active rather than counting against either category.

Preset ranges cover the most common reporting windows last hour, last twenty four hours, last seven days, last thirty days, last ninety days, this month, last month, this quarter, last quarter, this year. A custom calendar picker handles any other window the team needs, including comparison windows like this week versus last week or this month versus the same month last year through a side by side view that shows the metrics for both ranges next to each other.

Every chart on the dashboard is a doorway to the runs behind the number. Click the failure rate bar and the execution history opens filtered to the failed runs in that window. Click the slow workflow row and the runs that took the longest appear in order. Click any point on a trend chart and the exact set of runs that produced that point appears in the list. The dashboard does not just show you what happened it takes you to where the answer to the next question lives.

Yes. Every dashboard view exports as a portable document or a structured data file, respecting the current date range, workflow filter, and category filter. Shareable read only links can be generated for specific views, useful for sharing an operations review with outside stakeholders or attaching a snapshot to an incident report. Scheduled exports can also send the dashboard as a recurring report through email or any channel the team uses.