Dashboard
Guides · reading your projectionYour dashboard.
Two controls change almost everything on screen, and one of them doesn't mean what it says. Those go first.
Everything starts at /me.
/me is a grid of tiles, each showing one thing about how you play. It's the only page that is entirely yours — nobody sees it unless you share it.
The left rail has the three places you'll actually go: Me, Discover (other players who made their profile public) and Orgs.
“All” means 365 days, not all time.
Every tile obeys one range control: 24h, 7d, 30d, 90d or All. A fresh visit defaults to 7d.
All is 365 days because 365 days is the retention limit — we don't keep events older than that, so “everything we have” and “a year” are the same window. Calling it “all time” would be a lie by one word, and you'd find out by wondering where a year-old flight went.
Numbers come with a comparison wherever an honest one exists — a figure on its own tells you nothing about whether it's a lot. Where a tile can compare this window against the one before it, it does, and says so.
Hide the tiles you're not asking about.
The lens filters the grid to one subject: All, Activity, Travel, Combat, Loadout or Commerce.
It hides tiles rather than changing them. A tile shows the same thing under every lens, so switching lenses can never make a number disagree with itself.
Drag, resize, add, remove. It saves itself.
Tiles drag to reorder and resize from the corner. Each has a floor and a ceiling: it can't shrink below the size where its main number still fits, and it can't grow big enough to swallow the dashboard. The layout is stored on your account, so it follows you to another browser.
Add widget opens the palette — every available tile with a line describing what it shows. The palette is the live list, which is why it isn't reproduced here: a copy on this page would be wrong the first time a tile changed.
Tiles never scroll inside themselves. One with more to say than fits shows a bounded summary and a way through to the full page — which is why some have a “see more” and others don't.
Three subjects outgrew their tiles.
/me/travel — where you've been, the routes you fly most, and the legs between them.
/me/loadout — your gear, as a paperdoll.
/me/contracts — every contract run, with outcomes and a history.
Ship, item and place names across the site are links. Following one lands you in the knowledge base entry for that thing.
Usually the app, not the page.
A tile with nothing in it almost always means the desktop app isn't sending — not that the site is broken. Check Tailing and Remote sync on the app's Readout tab first (where those are), then troubleshooting.
One exception worth knowing: anything phrased in clock time stays empty until you set a timezone in settings. That one isn't a fault, it's a missing answer.