Skip to main content

Complete widget library

These are the 36 entries in the current Add Widgets palette. Names below match the app. Most built-in resource grids have no source picker: open the widget, apply its own filter and sort controls, then save the dashboard if that state should reopen. A widget can be visible in the palette yet show Insufficient permissions to a viewer without its required role. Resource ACLs remain in force independently of dashboard visibility. The app can also render Endpoint Summary in existing stored dashboard definitions, but it is not an Add Widgets palette entry. The three Database source entries share one renderer for views or use the table renderer as appropriate; the seven AI Usage entries share one renderer with different initial chart settings. Do not substitute a palette label for the stored renderer type when using the Platform API.

Configure a widget

Every widget has Widget → Label, Presentation → Hide header, and Presentation → Hide actions, plus Remove. Hiding the header also clears Hide actions. Configuration opens in a tab beside Widgets while the dashboard is unlocked.
An unloaded or permission-denied panel is not a valid zero. The dashboard preference grants no access to an embedded resource that the viewer cannot otherwise read.

Preserve an operator view

Embedded grids retain meaningful filter and sort state in the saved dashboard definition. Use this to build views such as:
  • failed Jobs for one settlement category;
  • Endpoint latency and Trace evidence for a customer-facing API;
  • pending Webhooks for one external integration;
  • a restricted Storage folder for an operations team.
Each panel can have a dynamic label and can hide its local header or buttons. File and Storage panels can start at a configured path; path locking and drag controls can prevent a focused workspace from becoming a general file browser. Continue with dashboards.
Last modified on November 8, 2026