Some things you want to see without asking. Today's signups. The pull requests waiting on you. A note to yourself about what matters this week. A dashboard puts them side by side on one screen, and keeps them current while you get on with something else.
A dashboard isn't tied to one project. It belongs to your whole Frontier, so a single screen can show your work, a side project and a client's numbers together. Switching context never changes which dashboards you have, and each one lists the contexts its tiles can read from.
Open the + menu in the top bar and choose Dashboards, then New. Give it a name, and it opens with a few dashed outlines showing where things could go. Click one and pick what to put there: a Number to watch, a Chart, a Note you write yourself, or a Saved view from a thread. The form only asks for what that kind of tile needs, shows you a preview as you fill it in, and lets you choose the data from lists rather than typing it.
To rearrange, choose Edit tiles from the dots menu. Drag a tile by its handle, pull an edge to resize it, and click any dashed outline to add another. Undo puts back the last change. On a phone a dashboard becomes one tidy column, in the same order.
You don't have to build it by hand. Ask an agent for "a dashboard of this week's open pull requests across my repos" and it can lay out the whole thing. When an agent shows you a table or chart in a thread that you'd like to keep, choose Pin to dashboard from its menu. It stays on the dashboard even after the thread is gone, and a tile that follows one of an agent's saved values updates by itself whenever that value changes.
Any dashboard can be the first thing you see when Frontier opens: turn on Open the app on this dashboard in its Settings. A phone you've limited to some contexts sees a locked tile in place of anything from the others, never the data itself; see Using Frontier away from home.