Skip to content
The CRMThe Dashboard

The Dashboard

Overview is the first screen after you sign in, and it is built to answer one question: what should this shift start with?

Everything on it respects your permissions. A chatter assigned to three creators sees the numbers, the queue and the alerts for those three creators only.

The dashboard: alerts and the operator queue above the day’s numbers

  1. Needs attention — conditions that cost you money if they are left alone.
  2. Operator queue — who to open next, overdue commitments first.
  3. The numbers — fans in your scope, drafts today, drafts this billing period.
  4. Drafts this week — daily volume. A gap is an hour nobody covered.

The panel at the very top, above everything else. It lists conditions that will cost you something if they are left alone, each one a link straight to the screen that fixes it.

It is not always there. When nothing is wrong the panel does not render at all — an empty “all clear” box every day is how people learn to stop looking. The same alerts are behind the bell in the top bar, from any screen.

The Needs attention panel

AlertCategory
Subscription suspended — automation is pausedBilling
Payment overdue — update billing to avoid suspensionBilling
Verify your email addressBilling
Monthly draft quota reachedBilling
Only N drafts left this month — raised when under a fifth remainsBilling
Creator limit reached (used / max)Creators
Auto-send paused on N creator(s)Creators
Auto-send couldn’t reach a fan on N creator(s) — review neededCreators
N overdue follow-up(s)Fans

The two that deserve a same-day response are Auto-send couldn’t reach a fan and Subscription suspended: the first means somebody may be sitting unanswered, and the second means automation has stopped account-wide.


One deliberate starting point for a shift, at most eight rows, in priority order:

  1. Overdue commitments first — every follow-up whose due date has passed, shown as “3d overdue · payday Friday, offer the gym custom”.
  2. Then valuable conversations that have gone quiet, shown as “Quiet conversation · $340 lifetime value”.

Each row carries the actions you need without opening anything:

ActionEffect
OpenGo to the fan’s profile
DoneMarks the follow-up complete, keeping the record
TomorrowMoves it to 9am tomorrow — available on overdue items

Like the alerts panel, the queue hides itself when there is nothing in it.

The operator queue: overdue commitments first, then quiet conversations

Agency tip. Make the queue the first thing every shift touches, and make Done and Tomorrow non-optional. A queue where overdue items are ignored rather than rescheduled stops being a priority list within a week.


Three counters across the top:

CounterMeaning
My fansFans within your creator scope
Drafts todayGenerated since midnight
Drafts this monthGenerated this billing period

The two draft counters update live — a draft generated in the extension moves the number on an open dashboard without a refresh. Useful on a second screen during a shift.

Beneath them, Drafts this week charts daily volume. Gaps in that chart are hours nobody covered.


Recent creators gives you a card per creator with its tone of voice and fan count — the fastest route back into the Creator Studio.

Recent fans lists the newest arrivals in your CRM. New fans are the cheapest conversions available to you and the easiest to leave sitting, so it is worth a glance every day.


Everyone quiet for two weeks or more, longest silence first, with lifetime value on every row. Re-engage → opens the profile.

The full routine for working it is in Revenue and Follow-Ups.


On a new account, a Get started checklist sits beside the dashboard with four steps and a progress bar:

  1. Create a creator
  2. Set the tone of voice
  3. Add your first fan
  4. Generate your first draft

The Get started checklist, two of four steps complete

It disappears permanently once all four are done — it is an onboarding aid, not a permanent fixture. If you want the same path in more detail, see the Quick Start.


What the dashboard deliberately does not show

Section titled “What the dashboard deliberately does not show”

There is no unread-message counter, because a trustworthy one cannot be built from what the platforms expose to a browser extension. The queue is assembled from signals the server can actually stand behind: follow-ups you set, and fans who have genuinely gone quiet.

An “unread” number that is wrong twice a week is worse than no number, because people plan their shift around it.