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Customize your dashboard widgets

The dashboard is the screen you see most often, which makes it the screen most worth tailoring. You can hide any section, but at least one dashboard section must remain visible.

  • On Tap — what is pouring right now, drawn from your active taplists.
  • Total Sales — sales performance over the period you are looking at.
  • Popular Products — which beverages are actually moving.
  • Popular Styles — the same question one level up, by style rather than by product.
  • Inventory Flow — the distribution pipeline, so incoming stock is visible without leaving the dashboard.
  • At-Risk and Stale Kegs — draft turnover, useful for spotting a keg that is emptying faster or slower than expected.

A hidden widget stops rendering; it does not stop being tracked. The underlying data keeps accumulating and the corresponding reports and workspaces are unaffected, so you can bring a widget back later and it will be current rather than empty.

This matters because the useful dashboard changes with the season. A taproom deep in festival planning wants Inventory Flow in front of them. In a quiet month, that same section is noise.

Widget visibility is stored as part of your own settings, so tailoring the dashboard does not change what your colleagues see. Two managers at the same location can each keep the view that suits their job.

A widget with nothing in it usually means a prerequisite is missing rather than something being broken — no sales yet, no POS integration connected, no taplist set up. Read an empty widget as a pointer to the setup step it depends on.