Project dashboard
Dashboard answers one question quickly: what shape is this project in? Every number on it is a link — click it and you land on the project list showing exactly the items that were counted.
The tiles
Section titled “The tiles”| Tile | What it counts |
|---|---|
| Total work | Every item in the project |
| Incomplete | Everything not finished or cancelled |
| Overdue | Open work whose due date has passed |
| Unassigned | Open work with no owner |
| No cycle | Open work not committed to a cycle |
| Blocked | Open work with at least one unfinished blocker |
Every tile except Total work counts open work only. “3 overdue” means three things still need doing — not three things that were once late and have since been finished.
Where a zero is good news, the tile says so instead of showing a bare 0.
The breakdowns
Section titled “The breakdowns”By state shows every workflow state in the project, including empty ones, so you see the project’s full shape rather than only its populated parts. By assignee covers open work. Both are tables: the bar is decoration, the number beside it is the content, and every row links to its own filtered list.
What the numbers include
Section titled “What the numbers include”Counts include sub-tasks, exactly like the project list — so the two always agree. Overdue is measured against the current UTC date, which the dashboard states at the bottom of the page.
What is not here
Section titled “What is not here”There is no completion-over-time chart. ScopeKite records enough history to draw one, but drawing it accurately means reconstructing each item’s state history, and a trend line that is subtly wrong is worse than no trend line. It will arrive as its own piece of work rather than as a guess.