Your first dashboard from a table
- Step 1 · Open your development environment
- Step 2 · Create a dashboard
- Step 3 · Write a short introduction
- Step 4 · Put down a key figure: the revenue
- Step 5 · And another: the number of orders
- Step 6 · A bar chart: revenue per customer
- Step 7 · Make the chart wider with the keyboard
- Step 8 · A table with the orders
- Step 9 · Save and publish
A dashboard shows at a glance what your workflows and tables produce: key figures, charts and tables on a grid. You build it the way you will see it: tiles from the palette onto the grid, and per tile you choose in plain words where the data comes from and what you want to see. Here you make a sales overview of a table of orders.
Create a dashboard
Click + next to General and choose New dashboard. The dashboard opens in its editor: the palette of tiles on the left, the grid in the middle, the properties on the right. The explorer and the bottom panel fold away so you have room (⌘⇧F brings them back). Give the dashboard a name.
Put down a key figure: the revenue
Click Key figure in the palette (or drag it to a spot on the grid). On the right, under Data from choose the table, and under What do you want to see? Total of the amount. Under Display choose Amount (€).
A bar chart: revenue per customer
Click Bars. Choose Total of the amount, and under Split by the customer: one bar per customer. Sort by the revenue, descending, so the biggest customer comes first.
Make the chart wider with the keyboard
Drag a corner or edge of a chosen tile to make it bigger, or use the keyboard: Shift + right arrow makes the tile one column wider, an arrow alone moves it. The grid has twelve columns; Shift + → six times makes the chart as wide as the dashboard. ⌘Z undoes every step.
A table with the orders
Click Table: the rows themselves, 50 per page and sortable by clicking a column header. Under Columns you tick what the table shows; the id and the time stamps (created, changed) are off by default. Switch the product off here, and sort by the order date, descending: the newest at the top.
This guide was carried out step by step on 22 Oct 2026 by an automated test on Flow (version 3e563176).

























