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The Dashboard opens by default when you enter a project. It gives you an at-a-glance read on project health and a board that tracks every task as it moves through the pipeline. The subtitle says it plainly: live project health and queue insights. Use Refresh (top right) to pull the latest state. Screenshot 2026 06 22 At 7 42 41 PM

Status cards

A row of cards across the top summarizes the project’s current state:
  • Tasks Completed — how many tasks have reached Done.
  • Tasks in Queue — how many are waiting to start.
  • GitHub Issues — the count of synced open issues, with a quick breakdown of bug, warning, and security indicators.
  • Latest Test Run — the result of the most recent test run, shown as Green (passing) or Red (failing).
  • Agents Running — how many AI agents are actively working right now.
  • System Utilization (CPU) — current workspace CPU load, with a sparkline of recent activity.
Together these answer the three questions you usually have when you open a project: what’s been done, what’s running, and is anything failing.

The task board

Below the cards is a kanban board that represents the full build-and-review pipeline. Each task is a card that advances left to right through these columns:

Working from the board

Each column gives you controls to manage flow:
  • Add a task — use the + on Planning to create a task directly on the board.
  • Lock a column — the lock toggle holds tasks in place so they don’t advance automatically, useful when you want to gate a stage.
  • Column settings — the gear (on Queue) exposes options for how that column behaves.
  • Collapse — the arrow on each column tucks it away to focus on the stages you care about.
  • Refresh Tasks — re-syncs the board with the latest task states.
When the board is empty, each column shows a hint about what belongs there — for example, Planning invites you to add a task to get started, and In Progress stays quiet until a task is started from Planning.
Most navigation has a keyboard shortcut — the single letter shown next to each item in the sidebar jumps you straight to that tab (for example, the Dashboard’s shortcut is shown beside it in the Project menu).