Dashboard
Your at-a-glance view of WiFi health across both bands.
On this page
Overview Summary stat cards Colour coding Recent runs table Triggering a test manually Changing the time windowOverview
The dashboard is the first page you see after logging in. It summarises WiFi performance across both your 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands over a configurable time window — by default the last 24 hours.
Tests run automatically every 5 minutes in the background. The dashboard refreshes when you load or reload the page.
Summary stat cards
Each band has a row of six summary cards showing the average value for each metric over the selected time window.
Colour coding
Each stat card is colour-coded to help you quickly spot issues without needing to read the numbers:
| Metric | Good | Warning | Poor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gateway ping | Under 5 ms | 5–20 ms | Over 20 ms |
| External ping | Under 30 ms | 30–80 ms | Over 80 ms |
| DNS resolve | Under 20 ms | 20–100 ms | Over 100 ms |
| Webpage fetch | Under 300 ms | 300–1000 ms | Over 1000 ms |
| Download / Upload | Shown in blue — no thresholds, varies by plan | ||
Recent runs table
Below the stat cards, the Recent runs table shows the individual results from each test cycle — one row per band per run, newest at the top.
Each row shows:
- Time — when the test ran
- Band — 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz
- GW ping — gateway latency, colour-coded
- Ext ping — external IP latency, colour-coded
- DL / UL — speedtest results (— if speedtest is disabled)
- DNS — resolution time
- Status — OK if the test completed, or an error message if something failed
Triggering a test manually
Click the ▶ Run now button in the top-right corner to trigger an immediate test cycle. This runs both bands back-to-back and takes about 60–90 seconds to complete (longer if speedtest is enabled).
The dashboard doesn't auto-refresh — reload the page after a run to see the latest results.
Changing the time window
The Window dropdown at the top of the dashboard controls how far back the summary cards look. Options range from 1 hour to 7 days. This is useful for:
- 1h / 6h — diagnosing a current issue
- 24h — typical day-to-day view
- 7 days — spotting weekly patterns (e.g. peak-hour slowdowns)