Reading the dashboard

The header card

At the top of the dashboard sits one card summing up your store’s protection. It shows:

• A status word, such as AT RISK, coloured to match the severity of what is open.
• A score, shown in a ring, with a short trend note (for example “down from 5”) so you can see whether things are getting better or worse.
• A meta line: how many URLs are guarded, how often they are checked, when the last full check ran, and how long Rabbot has protected the store.
• Your plan chip and a Manage plan link.

Nothing on this card is a guess about the future. It is a plain count of what Rabbot has open right now.

The stat tiles

Below the header card, four tiles give you the numbers at a glance: URLs guarded (with a progress bar against your plan’s cap), Critical, Warnings, and Last check. If your store has more findings than fit on screen, a link above the finding cards states how many more are in the list below.

The finding cards

Each open issue gets its own card: a name for the change, a severity chip, how many pages it affects, and a plain-English explanation of what it means for your sales. Choose Show affected pages to expand a card into the individual URLs it covers, each with the raw detail behind the finding. Rows that accept a dismissal also carry a Dismiss as intentional button, for pages where the change was on purpose. Choose Hide affected pages to collapse it again.

Severity at a glance

Rabbot uses three severity levels, shown as coloured chips on every card: critical (red), warning (amber), and info (blue). The chip says whether something broke, not what it costs you. Those are separate questions: a small set of findings stop a sale outright, and those are the ones that refuse to be dismissed while they are open, whatever chip they carry. Two of them are documented exceptions, a deliberate password gate and a custom purchase flow, because both are things a merchant sets up on purpose. What critical, warning, and info mean explains how each level is decided and what to do about it.

Checking in without overreacting

You do not need to sit on the dashboard. Rabbot’s job is to tell you the same day something changes, by email, and by Slack on a paid plan, so the dashboard is there for when you want the full picture: after you make theme or app changes, before a big sales push, or when a notification points you back to it. The notifications category covers how those alerts reach you, and Day-to-day protection covers what a normal week looks like once the first check is behind you.