Your Work at a Glance

You can't improve what you can't see. The Dashboard gives you a structured view of your task output across time — by week, month, and year — so productivity stops being a feeling and starts being something you can actually measure and act on.


Opening the Dashboard

On web, click Dashboard in the sidebar. It's the first item in the navigation.

On mobile, open the drawer and tap Dashboard.

Dashboard open — full view with data visible

Reading the Dashboard

On web, the Dashboard is a single scrolling page organized into several sections:

On mobile, the Dashboard is organized into four tabs: Velocity, This Week, This Month, and This Year. Swipe between tabs or tap the tab labels to switch views. Each chart has navigation arrows to move to earlier periods.


What the Numbers Mean

Task Velocity is the ratio of tasks completed to tasks created over the past 30 days. A score above 1.0x means you're clearing work faster than you're adding it. Below 1.0x, your backlog is growing. See Task Velocity: Your Productivity Pulse for a full explanation.

This Week / This Month / This Year charts show how many tasks you completed in the selected period. A tall bar means a productive day or week. A flat or empty chart isn't necessarily a failure — it depends what the work looked like. The value is in the pattern over time, not any single reading.

Context, Folder, and Priority/Status tables show the distribution of your open tasks. A folder or context with a large count and low velocity (visible when filtered) is where attention is most needed.


Free vs. Premium Access

Premium feature. The Task Velocity historical chart and its filter controls (Folder, Context, Priority, Status) require a paid plan. All other Dashboard sections — This Week, month-to-date, year-to-date, all-time, and the breakdown tables — are available on all plans.


Using the Dashboard Regularly

The Dashboard works best as a weekly check-in, not a daily scoreboard. Once a week, scan the charts and ask whether the pattern is what you’d expect. A surprise — a low-output week you thought was productive, or a high-velocity score during a period that felt overwhelming — is the useful signal. For how to act on what you find, see Using the Dashboard to Understand Your Work.