Dashboard Overview

Your Central View

The GitVelocity dashboard is the first thing you see after signing in. It provides an organization-level summary of engineering velocity, giving managers and team leads a single place to understand what their teams are shipping and how complexity trends over time.

Time Range Filters

Use the time range selector to focus the dashboard on the period that matters most. Built-in options include 7-day, 30-day, and 90-day windows, along with a custom date picker for ad-hoc analysis. All charts, summaries, and breakdowns update instantly when you change the range.

Repository Breakdown

The repository breakdown shows velocity metrics for each connected repository side by side. Compare average PR scores, total velocity, and PR volume across repositories to identify where the most complex work is happening and how output is distributed.

Team and Contributor Summary

Summary cards highlight top contributors, total PRs scored, and aggregate velocity for the selected time range. At a glance, you can see who is active, which teams are shipping, and how individual output contributes to the whole.

Score Distribution

A distribution chart groups scored PRs into buckets, showing how your team's work falls across the 0--100 scale. This makes it easy to spot patterns -- for example, whether the team is mostly shipping small incremental changes or tackling high-complexity features.

Trend Lines

Trend lines track velocity over time so you can see whether output is increasing, plateauing, or shifting in character. Use trends to correlate velocity changes with team events like sprint boundaries, new hires, or priority shifts.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often does the dashboard update?

Scores appear within a few minutes of a PR merging. The dashboard reflects real-time data -- there is no overnight batch process. As soon as the AI finishes scoring a PR (approximately 30 seconds), it shows up.

Can I filter by team or repository?

Yes. The dashboard supports filtering by repository, time range, and contributor. You can compare velocity across different repositories or zoom in on a specific team's output.