Web app example · a small team managing work
This dashboard example gives signed-in users a consistent place to review key figures and reach account settings. The navigation, top bar and KPI cards form a starting layout for a service where people return to check work or monitor progress.
A useful dashboard reflects decisions its users make; it is not simply a wall of numbers. Choose measures that point to a next action, explain what each figure means, and keep profile controls easy to find without competing with the work itself.
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A signed-in workspace combines navigation, a KPI overview, and profile and settings screens for products whose users need a home base. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
Start with the measures that help a user decide what needs attention today. The example provides KPI cards as a place for those figures, but the right choices depend on the product: a sales tool may show open opportunities, while a membership service may highlight renewals. Give every number a clear label and time period so users do not mistake a total for a recent change.
People need to manage their own account details without searching through the main work area. The sample pairs its dashboard with profile and settings screens, showing where personal preferences can live beside the product’s central task. Decide which settings users can change themselves, which affect the whole team, and whether a change needs confirmation before it takes effect.
Give the most important task the strongest place on the screen, then move secondary details behind navigation or into a focused page. The sample’s sidebar and KPI grid offer a framework, not a reason to show every possible metric at once. Ask what a returning user needs to notice first, and remove cards that do not help them choose an action.