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Read the cockpit

The cockpit is what Home opens onto, and it is built to answer one question in a glance: what happened while you were away, and what needs you now. This page names every panel on it.

The Alpenglow Labs cockpit: the attention row and stat tiles across the top, live activity and the agent monitor below, and Eva open on the right.

Three counts across the top, read from the most recent workspace events:

  • Critical, events flagged as needing a decision.
  • Warnings, events worth a look but not urgent.
  • Total Events, everything in the current feed window.

The row is a temperature reading, not a queue. Anything that genuinely needs your decision also lands in approvals and in your notifications.

TileWhat it countsWhere it goes
TasksEvery task in the workspace, with the active and blocked split underneathThe task list
ReleasesRelease activity. Reserved: it reads “Coming soon” until releases landNowhere yet
CompletedTasks that reached done, with the count awaiting approval underneathThe approvals queue

The Tasks tile reads -- rather than 0 when your account cannot list the whole workspace. A dash means “not visible to you”, which is a different thing from “none”.

The event stream, newest first, updating as work happens. Consecutive events of the same type from the same actor collapse into one row with a count, so an agent taking twenty steps does not push everything else off the screen.

One card per enabled agent, with whatever activity data that agent has reported. The panel says so itself: live activity tracking is still rolling out, so treat the cards as a roster with status rather than a live process monitor.

Below activity, the most recent update per entity: a meeting, a project, a task (shown by its short key), or a pull request. One row per thing, so a busy task appears once rather than fifteen times, and each row links to the thing it names.

The right third of the cockpit is a conversation with Eva. Ask for a briefing on where the launch stands, ask her to create work, or ask her to take you to a page. The conversation persists, so you can pick it up tomorrow.