org-dashboard

name	org-dashboard
description	Refresh the org dashboard and open it in a browser. Triggers: "show me the dashboard", "visualize the situation", "show me the project list", "show me the big picture", etc.
effort	low
allowed-tools	["Bash(cat .state/dashboard.pid)","Bash(kill -0 *)","Bash(python3 dashboard/server.py *)","Bash(py -3 dashboard/server.py *)","Bash(open http://localhost:8099)","Bash(start http://localhost:8099)"]

org-dashboard: open the dashboard

Start the live dashboard server (dashboard/server.py) and open it in a browser. If the server is already running, just open the browser. No data generation step is needed — the server streams real-time data on its own.

Step 1: Check server status

cat .state/dashboard.pid 2>/dev/null && kill -0 $(cat .state/dashboard.pid) 2>/dev/null && echo "running" || echo "stopped"

• running → go to Step 2.
• stopped → go to Step 1.5.

Step 1.5: Start the server (only when stopped)

python3 dashboard/server.py &   # Mac/Linux
py -3 dashboard/server.py &     # Windows

After startup, the dashboard is reachable at http://localhost:8099.

Step 2: Open it in the browser

open http://localhost:8099    # Mac
start http://localhost:8099   # Windows

Tell the user: "Opened the dashboard → http://localhost:8099".

Notes

• The dashboard reflects state in real time (it auto-detects changes under .state/).
• No need to regenerate data.json manually; the server serves equivalent data via /api/state.
• The server is auto-started by org-start and auto-stopped by org-suspend.