Introducing Dashboard 2.0, bringing clarity on your network performance
Thanks to the valuable input and feedback from our customers, we are excited to introduce a new way to present your essential information with Dashboard 2.0. The new dashboard allows you to see at a glance how your network is performing and to quickly take any necessary actions.
Allow us to walk you through the design of our new dashboard view:
Cards that provide the exact details you need
We have designed the new dashboard with a completely new card structure that is both elegant and intuitive to use. Cards show you what you need to know in a clear way, so you can take immediate action to resolve any performance issues.
Besides, we have structured the dashboard in a smart way to provide you with respective information, based on your specific rights. For instance, an administrator from Germany will only see German locations and charging points. This gives you full control over your assets and allows you to act swiftly, if needed.
The dashboard consists of several clear cards:
High and Low cards show data about your assets based on the the top five best-performing and least-performing locations. These are sorted by energy consumption, occupancy rate, and session count.
The Overview cards display complete data, based on the selected time period and filter. Within this overview, you can see a percentage that compares the current period to the same period in the past. For example, if you select ‘January 2024’, it provides a comparison with December 2023.
Graph cards show statistics based on the data from the selected period. You can click on a specified period in the graph to get the information for that timeframe.
Ivan Morardo, Product Manager Asset Management at GreenFlux: This is a huge step in improving our customers experience and providing immediate access to the insights they are looking for. The card setup provides sufficient information so that you do not search endlessly, but also not too little that might make you feel like you are missing something.
Filters: Specify information based on your preference
To find exactly find what you are looking for, the dashboard comes with handy filters based on the following criteria:
Charge Point Operator (CPO): You can filter the data based on the specific CPO or locations you are interested in. You will only be able to access the CPOs you have permissions for.
Time period: You can select a specific time frame to analyse data, allowing for in-depth comparisons and trend analysis.
Type: You can categorise the charging sessions by type, whether it is for public, business, or home use.
Power: You can choose to filter the charging sessions based on the power source, whether it is AC (alternating current), DC (direct current), or both.
State: You have the option to filter the charging sessions based on their publication status, whether they are published or unpublished (meaning they are visible and findable on map views.
Once you find the correct filter settings, you can easily download the dataset to process it into further (internal) reporting tools.
A first glance at Design System 2.0
Behind the scenes, our UX team has been working on our new design architecture for some time, and the EVPortal dashboard is the first visible and immediately usable achievement. More updates will follow in the coming months, but expect increased intuitiveness, automatic actions, and, above all, a faster and easier way to manage charging points on a large scale.
Ivan Morardo: This is a significant advancement for our product as we are integrating extensive analytical data on top of the operational functionality of the EVPortal. This is merely the beginning; we plan to incorporate much more information to offer users a more comprehensive view of the business soon.
More information on our full Management-suite here