A good dashboard needs to be simple enough that a manager can find the information they need within a few seconds. Thirty charts fighting for attention almost always communicate less than one well-chosen chart or a simple table with the numbers that matter. Data needs hierarchy: sections organized by priority, from the high-level summary down to the detail. The visualizations run on Recharts and D3.js, dense tabular data goes through TanStack Table, React Query keeps everything up to date without reloading the page, and Framer Motion animates transitions to guide the eye — never just to decorate. Good dashboard UX comes down to one thing: how many seconds does it take someone to understand what they're looking at?
The interactive demo for this feature will be available soon.
The interactive demo for Dashboards is currently under development. The architecture and technical details are documented above.
Network Information, Battery Status, and the Vibration API: three Web APIs that read the device's real state — connection, battery, and haptic feedback — to adapt the experience in real time.
Real-time chat, a live event feed, and in-app notifications over WebSocket and Server-Sent Events.