Your dashboard is the first thing you see at /{slug}/me after signing in. It is built around what is asked of you right now and what is on your horizon — not around the platform's full feature surface.
What is on the page
Four cards, top to bottom, in the order most likely to be useful:
- What's pending. Up to three assessments assigned to you, with their status and any deadline. See all opens the full list at
/me/assessments. - Your target role. If your growth plan has a target role set, this card shows the match score (the closeness of your competency profile to the target role's required competencies). If no target is set, the card invites you to read your plan and consider one.
- Top learning recommendation. One programme or course, picked from your top five recommendations, surfaced as a single CTA. See all opens
/me/learning. - Recent activity. The last few things that touched you — plan edits, assessment completions, report releases.
What is not on the page
- Workspace-wide health metrics. Those are administrative.
- A list of your peers' activity. Privacy.
- A feature catalogue. The dashboard is task-focused, not menu-style.
- Promotional copy. The dashboard does not advertise features to you.
What to do here on a typical day
The dashboard is designed to answer what should I do next? in three clicks or fewer. A typical session:
- Glance at What's pending. If something is overdue or close to deadline, click into it.
- Check the bell for any new notifications you missed.
- If nothing pressing, optionally check the recent-activity card to see what changed since your last visit.
If everything is up to date, the dashboard becomes pleasantly quiet. That is the intended state, not a failure of engagement.
What changes when something happens
- A new assessment assignment appears in What's pending and the bell.
- A new report is ready — it appears in Recent activity and the bell.
- Your line manager edits your plan — Recent activity and the bell.
- Your target role match score moves — the Your target role card refreshes silently.
The dashboard is read-only. It links to surfaces where you act; the dashboard itself is not where actions happen.
Mobile
The dashboard is responsive. On phone, the four cards stack vertically; the navigation tabs collapse into a hamburger menu in the top bar; the bell stays visible.
Next
The next page covers the notification system — what you receive, what each notification means, and how to manage them.