The dashboard
This is what you land on after signing in — it’s built to answer “what’s the state of my fleet?” in a glance, before you go digging into any one section. Across the top, seven numbers:| Card | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Total devices | Everything currently enrolled |
| Online | How many of those are reporting in right now |
| Warnings | Devices flagged for attention (high resource usage, etc.) |
| Violations | Open policy violations across your fleet |
| Total assets | Physical assets you’re tracking |
| Warranties expiring | Assets with a warranty ending in the next 30 days |
| Compliance score | The share of your fleet with no open policy violations |
If you’ve just installed your first device or two, most of these will read low or zero — that’s expected. The dashboard becomes genuinely useful once you’ve got a real fleet enrolled and a few policies in place.
- Recent Devices — the last handful of devices to change state or check in, with a quick CPU/RAM glance. Click any row to jump to that device’s full detail page.
- Recent Activity — a live feed of what’s happened across your fleet: commands run, policy violations, devices coming online or going offline. This is usually the fastest way to answer “did anything break recently?” without opening a single device.
Getting around
The sidebar is organized into three groups: Core- Dashboard — where you are now
- Devices — your full fleet, searchable and filterable
- Software — installed software across every device
- Assets — physical inventory (laptops, monitors, furniture — anything with a purchase date)
- Commands — remote actions you’ve run, and their results
- Policies — the rules you define (see Policies & Compliance)
- Alerts — things that need attention right now
- Locations, Users, Employees, Reports, Settings
A reasonable first path
If you’re not sure where to go next, this order tends to make sense:- Check Devices — confirm everything you’ve installed so far actually shows up and is Online.
- Set up your first policy — even a simple one (“disk usage under 80%”) starts giving the compliance score real meaning.
- Skim Roles & Permissions if you haven’t already, and double-check everyone you invited landed in the right scope.