Viewing your data

Once a service is connected, its page shows its data as tabs — Billing, Usage, Members, Documents, and so on, depending on what the service exposes.

Service tabs

• Tabs load on demand. Opening a tab fetches and renders it; switching back is fast afterward.
• Freshness is visible. Each tab shows how recently its numbers were pulled — e.g. refreshed 4 minutes ago.
• Refresh re-pulls that tab. If a refresh fails (say the session expired), the previous data stays on screen with a stale-data warning rather than vanishing.
• Standard tabs render automatically into stat cards, tables, and charts. A few service-specific tabs show their raw data as formatted JSON.

The Overview

Once you've connected a few services, the Overview becomes the screen you actually open. It reads from your local cache, so it opens instantly with no network call, and rolls everything up:

• total spend and usage summed across every connected service — the single number no individual dashboard gives you
• a combined monthly-spend chart
• what changed — the biggest movers since last month, so a runaway cost shows up before the invoice
• a by-service breakdown

To update it, refresh the underlying services; the Overview reflects whatever's currently cached.

Managing a service

Each service has its own settings (reconnect, test, disconnect, enable/disable, refresh, full export, and where its files are saved). Those are covered in Connection health and Your data & exports.

Multiple accounts (e.g. a work and a personal GitHub) are handled by profiles — switchable, fully-isolated contexts you toggle from the top bar. Within a single profile it's one account per service, so you switch profiles rather than viewing both at once.