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Reference

Dashboard widgets

Every widget you can put on a dashboard, what it shows, and how to bind it to your data.

Open the widget palette with Add block on a dashboard. Everything below is also available on a page — see Blocks in a page.

Data widgets

WidgetWhat it showsBind it to
MetricOne number — a count, sum, averageA database, a field, an aggregate
Bar chartA metric drawn as barsA database, grouped by a field
KPI numberA large single figure, for the top of a boardA database aggregate
Database viewA live table, board, or calendar inlineA database and one of its views
Insight briefA short written summary generated over your dataA database
ActivityRecent workspace activityThe workspace

For anything richer than a bar — line, donut, horizontal bar, or a number card with a reference line — use a Chart view on the database itself and embed it with Database view. See Every view type.

Interactive widgets

WidgetWhat it does
ControlAn input (text, select, date) that writes a dashboard parameter. Other widgets filter by it
Live textText with parameters and data interpolated into it
ButtonRuns an action when clicked
TabsSplits the board into named sections

Embeds

WidgetWhat it shows
FormOne of your forms, submittable in place
DriveFiles from a connected drive
Page previewAnother page, as a card

Layout

Heading, Text, Horizontal divider, and Vertical divider — for labelling and separating sections of the board.

Wiring widgets together

The pattern that makes a dashboard genuinely useful:

  1. Add a Control and give its parameter a name, e.g. owner.
  2. Point widgets at that parameter so they filter by it.
  3. Add a Live text heading that interpolates owner, so the board says what it’s currently showing.
  4. Add a Button bound to an action for whatever people do next — create the record, refresh the source, kick off the automation.

That is the whole loop: see the state → change the lens → take the action, without leaving the board.

Sizing

Widgets snap to a 12-column grid. Drag the corner to resize. A metric usually wants 3–4 columns; a database view wants 8 or the full 12.

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