Navigation per role: the side menu and the tabs

Open Home in the explorer and choose the variant Managers at the top. That audience is everyone your company's sign-in system puts in the group managers: whoever leaves that group sees an employee's menu again at their next sign-in.

Choose Navigation on the right. At the top are the tabs (seven at most), below them the side menu. Add group makes a group: a heading that folds open. Give it a name in Dutch and English and pick an icon; you can search by name.

With Add to this group you put something inside the group: a dashboard, an AI Colleague, a link or Feedback — or a sub-group, for a second level. Choose Dashboard and under Target the dashboard Revenue per shop.

Tabs sit under the page title and are for what someone opens every day. Add a Dashboard under Tabs with the revenue.

The menu in the preview works as it does for your colleagues. Click the tab Revenue: you see the dashboard as managers see it. Its tiles are built in the dashboard editor; Edit dashboard opens it. A page simply opens on the canvas, and Back to the start page takes you back.

When saving, the server checks the audience can open everything in its menu: a dashboard managers may not read is refused, with the reason. Then publish, after the security check.

A manager signs in through the company's sign-in system, which passes on the group managers. They see the variant Managers: the group Management in the side menu, the tab Revenue at the top. Click the group: it folds open and shows what is in it.

A click opens the dashboard in the home, for viewing only. At the top you see the way to it: Management.

Collapse the menu leaves just a row of icons: more room for the dashboard. Flow remembers that per person. Point at a group (or choose it with the keyboard) and its submenu slides out beside it.

An employee is not in the managers group and gets the variant for Employees: no group Management, no tab Revenue. Whoever types the dashboard's address anyway only sees it when their role may read the data — the server decides that, not the menu.