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Dashboard

The landing page when you log in. It's an orientation screen — shortcuts to the things you do most, a snapshot of recent activity, and a quick health check.

Where to find it

Sidebar → Dashboard.

What's on the screen

Hero — welcome and quick stats

The header greets you and shows a couple of headline numbers from the last 24 hours — total queries served, average response time. These come from Analytics; they're zero if no traffic has hit your experiences yet.

Quick actions

A grid of buttons for the things you'll do most often:

  • Create new experience — search or AI/chat.
  • Create new data source — connect a search index, file store, or database.
  • View analytics — jump to the Overview dashboard.
  • Run playground query — open the search or AI playground.
  • Configure AI provider — settings → AI providers.

These shortcut buttons go to the same pages you can reach from the sidebar — they're here so you don't have to dig through the menu the first few times.

Recent activity feed

A timeline of what's happened recently in the admin: who created which experience, which tools got added, which experiments ran. Useful when there are multiple admins on the same instance — you can see what someone else changed.

System health

A summary of the moving parts:

  • AI providers — enabled providers and their last-checked status. Green if reachable, red if not.
  • Data sources — number of data sources and whether their health checks pass.
  • Cache — basic cache stats (entries, size).

If something here is red, click into it — the page for that resource will show the actual error.

Analytics summary widgets

Three quick rolling numbers:

  • Total queries in the last 24 hours.
  • Average response time in the last 24 hours.
  • Quality score trend — how relevant the results were, by Interakt's internal scoring.

Click any of them to jump to the Analytics overview for the details.

What this screen is for

  • Orienting yourself when you first log in.
  • Spotting that something's broken without having to remember which page shows what.
  • Skipping ahead to a common task with one click instead of two.

It's not where you go to fix anything — clicking through to the actual resource is. Think of it as the lobby.