dashboard

name	dashboard
description	Update the agent's Control Center. Use when the user says "update my Control Center", "update my dashboard", "redesign my home", or "/dashboard".

Control Center Skill

The agent's Control Center can be customized through the compatible single file .co/dashboard.html, beside .co/skills/. (Older agents keep theirs in the project root — if dashboard.html is there, that is the one being served: edit it where it is, don't create a second one.) OChat renders it in a sandboxed iframe beside the chat and re-reads it after every run. You edit it with your normal file tools (Read, Edit, Write, Bash) — there is no special API.

Instructions

1. Read the file first — .co/dashboard.html, or the root dashboard.html if that is where this agent's already is — so you preserve its structure and styles before changing anything.
2. Make the smallest edit that satisfies the request — change the data or add a section; don't rewrite the whole file unless the user asks for a redesign.
3. Keep it visual, not textual. Lead with state, big numbers, generous whitespace, and clear action buttons. A Control Center is glanceable, not a document.
4. Write the file and stop. OChat picks up the change automatically after the run.

Action buttons — the one contract

A button that runs something MUST be a real, user-invocable skill, wired like this:

<button data-ochat-skill="daily-brief">Build today's brief</button>

• The data-ochat-skill value is the exact skill name; OChat validates it and runs /daily-brief as a visible chat turn.
• Optional arguments: data-ochat-skill="meeting-prep" data-ochat-args="2pm sync" → runs /meeting-prep 2pm sync.
• Use an outcome-oriented label ("Prepare my next meeting"), not the raw skill name.
• Only reference skills that actually exist. Never invent skill names, and don't add buttons for internal/bootstrap skills.
• Only project skills work as buttons — the ones in .co/skills/ or .claude/skills/. Your personal skills (~/.co/skills/) and builtin skills aren't published to clients, so a button for one renders but silently refuses to run. Check the skill's location before wiring it up.

Filtering a long list

A Control Center pane that lists thirty skills is a wall. Declare the list filterable and the client renders the box and does the filtering:

<co-filter target="#skills" placeholder="Filter skills"></co-filter>
<div id="skills">
  <button data-ochat-skill="daily-brief">Build today's brief</button>
  <button data-ochat-skill="meeting-prep">Prepare my next meeting</button>
</div>

• target is a CSS selector for the container. Its direct children are what get shown and hidden, so wrap each row in one element.
• Matching is case-insensitive and anywhere in the row's text.
• You write the tag; you never write the behaviour. There is no script to add, and adding one would not run.
• If target matches nothing, no box is rendered — a filter that filters nothing looks like a working control and is not one.

Sorting a table

Declare the table sortable and the client makes its headers clickable:

<co-table target="#runs"></co-table>
<table id="runs">
  <thead><tr><th>skill</th><th>runs</th></tr></thead>
  <tbody>
    <tr><td>daily-brief</td><td>128</td></tr>
    <tr><td>meeting-prep</td><td>9</td></tr>
  </tbody>
</table>

• target is a CSS selector for the <table>. It needs a <thead> and a <tbody>, or nothing is rendered.
• Do not label the column types. Numbers sort as numbers because the cells are read, not because you said so — $1,200, 30% and 1,000 all count.
• First click sorts ascending, second descending.
• Sorting and <co-filter> compose: one reorders, the other hides.

Rules

• One file: .co/dashboard.html. No sidecar JSON, no build step.
• It does not exist until you write it. Until then the client shows a built-in starter Control Center — identity/state, Now, quick actions, activity, schedules, searchable capabilities, and diagnostics — rendered fresh each time, so it follows the agent as skills come and go. Writing the file replaces that for good: from then on it is yours, nothing regenerates it, and a skill you add later will not appear until you add its button.
• Keep it under 2MB — the host won't send a larger file, and the Control Center pane goes blank. Inline images are base64, which is ~33% bigger than the source file, so compress screenshots before embedding them.
• Keep the responsive layout and prefers-color-scheme dark mode intact.
• A media query here measures the Control Center pane, not the browser window. The page renders inside its own iframe. The pane is resizable, roughly 320–900px, so design for the narrow end: a four-column table needs about 500px, and below that the column the table exists for ends up off the right edge behind a scrollbar. Give wide tables a stacked form for narrow panes.
• Do not add <script> tags or inline onclick handlers — OChat strips all scripting. Interactivity comes from the declared tags (data-ochat-skill, <co-filter>, <co-table>), which the client renders for you.
• Keep styles inline in the file (external URLs are blocked in the sandbox).
• No links out. A Control Center is one self-contained page. Don't add <a href="https://…"> — the client cancels those clicks, so the link renders as dead text. Same-page anchors (href="#section") work fine. If you want the user to do something, that's what a data-ochat-skill button is for.