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Dashboard builder

Skill S3YED/appie-kit/skills/ecc/dashboard-builder

Build Your Own AI Employee. The complete starter kit for OpenClaw + Hermes Agent. 155 deduplicated skills, drag-and-drop workspace, case studies, install scripts.

Install
npx -y skills add S3YED/appie-kit --skill dashboard-builder

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  • 6 stars6 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

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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.

SKILL.md

2.3 KB, 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

Gives 0 of the 12 instructions most monitoring observability skills give

Counted across 481 of the 483 authors here whose files we hold, read 2026-08-06

  • link every alert to a runbookin 43 of 481, across 35 files
  • use structured json loggingin 36 of 481, across 31 files
  • alert on user-facing symptomsin 20 of 481, across 15 files
  • emit structured JSON logs with stable event namesin 18 of 481, across 13 files
  • propagate trace context across boundariesin 16 of 481
  • use histograms for latency trackingin 14 of 481, across 9 files
  • use OpenTelemetry for distributed tracingin 13 of 481, across 8 files
  • include a correlation ID on every log linein 13 of 481, across 8 files
  • Define service level objectivesin 10 of 481, across 7 files
  • Call useAzureMonitor before importing other modulesin 9 of 481, across 2 files
  • stop and ask for clarification if inputs are missingin 9 of 481, across 2 files
  • define on-call questions before adding telemetryin 9 of 481, across 4 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.

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