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Dashboard builder

Skill aAAaqwq/AGI-Super-Team/skills/dashboard-builder

Build monitoring dashboards that answer real operator questions for Grafana, SigNoz, and similar platforms. Use when turning metrics into a working dashboard instead of a vanity board.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add aAAaqwq/AGI-Super-Team --skill dashboard-builder

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

SKILL.md

2.3 KB, 474 tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Dashboard Builder

Use this when the task is to build a dashboard people can operate from.

The goal is not "show every metric." The goal is to answer:

  • is it healthy?
  • where is the bottleneck?
  • what changed?
  • what action should someone take?

When to Use

  • "Build a Kafka monitoring dashboard"
  • "Create a Grafana dashboard for Elasticsearch"
  • "Make a SigNoz dashboard for this service"
  • "Turn this metrics list into a real operational dashboard"

Guardrails

  • do not start from visual layout; start from operator questions
  • do not include every available metric just because it exists
  • do not mix health, throughput, and resource panels without structure
  • do not ship panels without titles, units, and sane thresholds

Workflow

1. Define the operating questions

Organize around:

  • health / availability
  • latency / performance
  • throughput / volume
  • saturation / resources
  • service-specific risk

2. Study the target platform schema

Inspect existing dashboards first:

  • JSON structure
  • query language
  • variables
  • threshold styling
  • section layout

3. Build the minimum useful board

Recommended structure:

  1. overview
  2. performance
  3. resources
  4. service-specific section

4. Cut vanity panels

Every panel should answer a real question. If it does not, remove it.

Example Panel Sets

Elasticsearch

  • cluster health
  • shard allocation
  • search latency
  • indexing rate
  • JVM heap / GC

Kafka

  • broker count
  • under-replicated partitions
  • messages in / out
  • consumer lag
  • disk and network pressure

API gateway / ingress

  • request rate
  • p50 / p95 / p99 latency
  • error rate
  • upstream health
  • active connections

Quality Checklist

  • valid dashboard JSON
  • clear section grouping
  • titles and units are present
  • thresholds/status colors are meaningful
  • variables exist for common filters
  • default time range and refresh are sensible
  • no vanity panels with no operator value

Related Skills

  • research-ops
  • backend-patterns
  • terminal-ops

What ships with it

Read from the repository

Just SKILL.md. No reference files, no scripts.

Gives 3 of the 12 instructions most monitoring observability skills give in 474 tokens

Counted across 530 of the 532 authors here whose files we hold, read 2026-09-06

  • Use structured JSON loggingin 40 of 530, across 36 files
  • Link every alert to a runbookin 29 of 530, across 27 files
  • Attach correlation IDs to every log linein 19 of 530, across 16 files
  • Alert on symptoms rather than causesin 19 of 530, across 17 files
  • Use OpenTelemetry for distributed tracingin 15 of 530, across 14 files
  • Alert on symptoms users feelin 15 of 530, across 13 files
  • Implement health check endpointsin 14 of 530, across 10 files
  • Inspect existing dashboards firsthere, and in 12 of 530, across 4 files
  • Build the minimum useful boardhere, and in 12 of 530, across 4 files
  • Start from operator questionshere, and in 12 of 530, across 4 files
  • Propagate trace context across boundariesin 11 of 530, across 10 files
  • Include trace id in all log entriesin 10 of 530, across 9 files

Grouped from the skills themselves: near-identical wordings counted once, and counted by distinct author, so one author publishing three of these counts once. Length counted with cl100k_base; the agent that loads this file may tokenize it differently.

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