Dashboard is available in Evidently OSS, Evidently Cloud and Evidently Enterprise.

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What is a Dashboard?

A Dashboard provides a clear view of your AI application performance. You can use it:

  • to track evaluation results across multiple experiments;
  • to track live production quality over time.

Each Project has its own Dashboard. It’s empty at first.

To populate it, you need to run an evaluation and save at least one Report to the Project. You can then choose values from Reports to plot.

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Dashboard Tabs

Multiple Tabs are available in Evidently Cloud and Evidently Enterprise.

You can logically organize Panels within the same Dashboard into different Tabs.

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Dashboard Panels

A Panel is a visual element in the Dashboard that displays specified values in a single widget. Panels can be counters, line plots, bar plots, etc. You can add multiple Panels to the Dashboard and customize their type and values shown.

You can add Panels in two ways:

  • Using the Python API – define your Dashboard as code.
  • Through the UI – add Panels directly from the interface (Cloud and Enterprise only).

To create a Panel, you need to specify:

  • Value – choose an individual metric to plot.
  • Parameters – such as title, panel type, and size.
  • Tags (optional) – use to filter and visualize subsets of your data.

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From Dashboard to Reports

By clicking on any individual value on the Dashboard, you can open the associated Report and source Dataset for further debugging.

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Data source

Dashboards rely on having Reports in the Project as a data source.

When adding a Panel, you select a Metric, and Evidently pulls the corresponding value(s) from all Reports in the Project to plot them.

For example, if you log multiple Data Drift Reports (each includes theDriftedColumnsCount for the corresponding batch), you can plot how this Metric value changes over time.

The Panel time resolution depends on logged Report frequency. For instance, if you log Reports daily, you’ll see values at daily granularity.

You can use Tags to filter data from specific Reports. For example, you can plot the accuracy of Model A and Model B on separate Panels. To achieve this, you must first add relevant Tags to the Report, and then filter by these Tags when creating a Panel.

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What’s next?