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Team Console — Overview

The Overview is the monitoring hub — it always spans all the teams you manage (there’s no team selector here) and points you to the screen that addresses each signal.

Tells you in one rule-based sentence — with a status dot — whether the teams you manage are healthy right now. If the dot turns amber, start with the items below.

Four headline numbers that summarize the whole org:

  • Prompt Score — a weighted average across teams, shown with a grade badge and its change versus the prior window.
  • Completion — the share of sub-sessions that completed their goal.
  • Active users — how many members were active out of the total (active / total members).
  • Needs attention — how many members are at risk (grade D·F).

One card per team showing its current state: grade and band (healthy / watch / attention), members, completion, Prompt Score, spend, a score sparkline, and a one-line narrative. An Open link jumps to that team’s Overview.

How your teams’ numbers move over time. Open a single team from the standings to see just that team’s trend.

What the team shipped this period: net code change and commits. The code-change trend and most-edited languages live on the Performance screen. Code volume and commit counts show the kind of work, not performance or contribution, and are never broken out per person.

Where your members sit and how much they use AI: the A–F grade spread with an at-risk (D·F) count, plus adoption bands (Power user / Normal / Low / Barely used) and a low-adoption count.

Shown only when there’s something to flag, and hidden otherwise. It surfaces a budget trend (links to the Cost screen), throttle events, and rework correction turns.

Points you to who to check first: the top performer, then the teams scoring low and the users to watch. Each links to the relevant Performance or Cost screen, deduplicated across teams by user.

Users on more than one team are counted once. Headcount and cost load all-or-nothing — they show until every team has reported, so a figure never creeps upward while the page fills in. The risk section is hidden entirely when there’s nothing to flag.