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Guide 07

See how the work is moving

Report across connected boards and use sprint performance to understand progress, scope and capacity.

What does a Snappi dashboard show?

A dashboard summarizes the boards you select using count, pie and bar widgets. Choose the boards and measures that answer your team’s question, such as how much work is done or where items are stuck.

Sprint boards have a separate Performance panel for burndown, velocity, planned versus added work, and team capacity.

Create a dashboard

  1. In your workspace navigation, open the + menu and select Dashboard.
  2. Give the dashboard a name.
  3. Select at least one board to report on.
  4. Choose Create dashboard.

Use a dashboard for a view across related boards, such as a launch plan, content calendar and incoming requests.

Choose what to measure

Open your dashboard and select Add widget. Choose the widget type, set its title and, for a count widget, select the item status you want to count.

Count, pie and bar widgets summarize the selected boards. Use the connected boards control to review or change the boards that feed the dashboard, then save your selection.

If a widget has no data, check its connected boards and confirm that those boards contain relevant items.

Open sprint performance

On a sprint board, choose Performance in the board header. If the board has several sprints, use the sprint selector to choose one.

The overview shows story points done, tasks done and points remaining. Keep task statuses and estimates up to date so the report reflects the work.

Read the sprint charts

ReportWhat it tells you
BurndownRemaining story points compared with the ideal line.
Planned vs unplannedWork in the starting baseline compared with work added during the sprint.
VelocityCompleted points from finished sprints.
Team capacityCommitted work compared with each owner’s recorded capacity.

A sprint without a starting baseline cannot show a reliable planned-versus-unplanned comparison. Velocity needs at least one completed sprint; a single completed sprint is shown as a value rather than a trend.

Empty charts can also mean there are no sprints or story-point estimates yet. Check the explanation shown in the report before interpreting an empty result as zero progress.