Cyrqle Docs

Your dashboard

The workspace home screen. It greets you, lists what is waiting on you, and shortcuts you to your most common tasks.

You land on the dashboard when you open Cyrqle or click your workspace name. It opens with the greeting hi, [your first name] and a one-line campaign summary. Below that it works down from the items that need your decision today to your live campaigns, recent invites and suggested creators.

Before you start

  • You need a workspace. Any role can read the dashboard.
  • Everything on the page is scoped to the workspace you are in. Switch workspaces to see another brand's numbers.
  • The dashboard loads in stages. The greeting, quick actions and numbers appear first. The campaign and creator sections fill in a moment later.

The dashboard does not check a campaign's setup. Read the campaign Before you start checklist before you invite creators. Four settings silently change what a campaign can do.

Read the attention feed

The attention card is the most important block on the page. Its heading reads 1 thing needs you or 3 things need you, with across all campaigns on the right. It pulls work from every campaign you run.

Each row is one click to the place where the next move is yours. Rows cover cases like these:

  • A creator countered your offer, with the deal headline beside it.
  • A creator accepted your invitation and the negotiation can start.
  • A contract is waiting for your signature.
  • A creator's draft is ready for review.

Each row shows how long ago it changed and an arrow to follow. Up to five rows show at once. A line at the bottom reads + N more and links you to a campaign.

If nothing needs you, the card does not appear. That is the goal state, not an error.

Billing items, when they apply

An amber card reads 1 billing thing needs you below the attention feed. It appears only when there is a billing signal to act on. Examples are Payment failed, Trial ends in Nd, and a usage cap you are close to. Each row links to your billing settings or the upgrade page. A banner can also sit across the top of the page for the most urgent alert.

Scan your key numbers

A strip of tiles carries the headline numbers for the workspace.

Prop

Type

A sentence under the greeting restates your campaign mix, for example 2 live · 1 drafts · 5 total campaigns.

Three tiles further down split your pipeline by who owes the next move:

  • your move: creators waiting on your action.
  • awaiting reply: outreach in flight.
  • producing: under contract or live.

Jump to common tasks

Four quick-action buttons sit near the top of the page:

  • New campaign, the highlighted purple button.
  • Content walls.
  • Collectors.
  • Explore creators.

If you left a brief unfinished, a Pick up where you left off card links back to that draft. It shows the title, when you last edited it, and Continue.

An empty workspace shows a first-run panel instead of the busier sections. It reads describe a campaign, or browse the creator index and offers New campaign and Explore creators.

Work down the page

The rest of the page lays out the workspace at a glance. Each section streams in and links onward:

  • active campaigns: your live campaigns as cards, with see all.
  • Recent invites: the creators you invited most recently.
  • Suggested creators: fresh matches from the creator index, with see all.
  • Needs your attention: campaigns with a creator waiting on you. Each shows how many wait on you, how many await reply, and the amount committed.
  • Top creators · renewal pool: past collaborators worth re-engaging.

Brand dashboard with the attention feed and key numbers populated

Pitfalls

  • Accept rate and Invites sent read your last eight tracked invites. They describe recent momentum, not all-time totals.
  • The numbers count the current workspace only. Switch workspaces to see another brand's figures.
  • An empty section, for example No invites yet or No roster yet, means you have not done that activity yet. It is not a fault.

Reference

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