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Dashboard

The Hexcovery dashboard is the web app where you explore your telemetry. It has two kinds of screens:

  • Built-in pages — curated, ready-to-use views over your data (hosts, Kubernetes, logs, services, traces, and more). You don't build them; they're always there.
  • Your own queries and dashboards — the Query Explorer for ad-hoc OQL, and Dashboards you assemble from saved queries.

Built-in pages

Page What it shows
Overview Stat cards + time series — the at-a-glance health of everything.
Hosts Your machines: CPU, memory, disk, network, processes, filesystems.
Kubernetes Clusters, nodes, namespaces, pods, workloads, and events.
Logs Search, pattern clustering, and a live tail of every log line.
Services The catalog of every observed software entity, with per-entity detail.
Namespace Projects Per-project health and the pieces each project is built from.
Traces Distributed-trace search and the request waterfall.
Cron Jobs Scheduled jobs reporting in via heartbeats.

Things that work everywhere

  • Global time range. A single picker in the header sets the window for every page at once — presets (last 15 minutes, 1 hour, 24 hours, 7 days…) or a custom absolute range. Charts let you drag-to-zoom, which updates the picker, and crosshairs stay in sync across charts on a page. A historical data toggle unlocks longer ranges (up to 365 days) by reading from cold storage.

  • Filter by Project. Most pages can be scoped to a single Project (a service.namespace), so you see only the entities that belong to it. If you're new to the Project / Service / entity vocabulary, start with Services and Projects — it's the model the whole UI is built on.

  • Auto-refresh. Each page can refresh on an interval (off, 5s, 30s, 1m, 5m); your choice is remembered per page.

  • Dark mode. Toggle in the header. It follows your system preference by default and is remembered between visits.

  • Shareable URLs. Selections (the open host, the active Kubernetes tab, the trace panel, the Explorer query, and more) live in the page URL, so a link reopens exactly what you were looking at.

Build your own

  • Query Explorer — write OQL, get an auto-chosen chart, peek at the generated SQL, and save the result.
  • Dashboards — arrange saved queries on a drag-and-resize grid, with per-widget time ranges, versioning, sharing, and embed/fullscreen modes.
  • Saved queries — reuse the OQL you write, and star favorites for quick access.