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Performance dashboard

For: Team leads and owners who plan staffing and automationRequires: Advanced Reporting, part of every plan, and the Performance dashboard in your user's dashboardsScreenshots show sample data

The Performance dashboard shows how the work is spread: how many messages each person on your team sent day by day, at which hours and on which days new tickets arrive, and how often your templates and auto-response rules are used. Team leads use it to balance the workload, plan who works when, and see whether automation pulls its weight. Open it from DashboardPerformance in the sidebar. Every widget covers the period you choose, the last 7 days when you open the screen, for your whole company.

The Performance dashboard in Replyco for the last 7 days. In the left sidebar the Dashboard menu is expanded and Performance, its second entry, is highlighted. The header shows Filter by Account, Filter by Marketplace, the period button Last 7 days and a gear icon; there is no working-hours choice on this dashboard. The User Performance widget draws one line per user from 3 to 10 March, with the legend Laura Graf, Theo Rowe, Simon Wagner, Chloe Osborne and Unassigned; Laura Graf peaks at 15 messages on Monday 9 March, the users' lines drop at the weekend and Unassigned rises. Below it the Ticket Count heatmap begins. Performance opens this dashboard.
Performance shows who sent how many messages each day, and when new tickets arrive.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Performance (/dashboard/performance)
Highlighted
menuitem “Performance”, sidebar-left, selected. opens the Performance dashboard
Also visible
Dashboard menu expanded; header: account filter, marketplace filter, period Last 7 days, gear icon; User Performance line chart with five series from 3 to 10 March; top of the Ticket Count heatmap
Purpose
the Performance dashboard as it opens
RegionWhat it showsWhat you do there
Performance in the sidebar, under DashboardThe second dashboard; a padlock when your subscription lacks Advanced ReportingOpen the dashboard
Header, rightFilter by Account, Filter by Marketplace, the period button and a gear iconNarrow the widgets, choose the period, arrange widgets
User PerformanceMessages sent per user per day, one line eachCompare workload between people
Ticket CountNew tickets by hour and weekday, as a heatmapFind the busy hours
Templates UsageMessages per template, as a table and a pie chartSee which templates are used
Autoresponses UsageAuto-responses per rule, as a table and a pie chartSee which rules fire

The four widgets are shown in this order when you first use the dashboard. While a widget loads it shows grey placeholder bars; a widget with nothing to show displays a frown and No data....

User Performance draws one line per user with the number of messages that user sent from Replyco on each day of the period. A line called Unassigned collects the messages no user sent: auto-responses and messages sent outside Replyco. The legend on the right names each line; hover over a point for the exact number.

The User Performance widget on the Performance dashboard in Replyco, with its title highlighted and the pointer on the information icon beside it. The tooltip reads "Overview of each user and the number of messages they sent." Below it a line chart plots messages per day from 2026-03-03 to 2026-03-10 on a scale up to 20, one line each for Laura Graf, Theo Rowe, Simon Wagner, Chloe Osborne and Unassigned, with the legend on the right. Unassigned holds the messages no user sent, such as auto-responses.
User Performance counts every message each user sent; Unassigned collects messages without a user.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Performance (/dashboard/performance)
Highlighted
heading “User Performance”, user-performance-widget, tooltip-open. explains what the chart counts
Also visible
tooltip with the widget description; five lines: four users and Unassigned; dates 2026-03-03 to 2026-03-10
Purpose
read what User Performance counts

The chart counts every message a user sent, a follow-up to a customer or a second reply in a row included. Messages to blocked customers are left out; messages in archived tickets count.

The chart changes its steps with the length of the period:

First and last day of the period areOne point perExample
Less than 29 days apartDay, dated 2026-03-03 and so onLast 7 days
29 days to under a year apartMonthLast 30 days, Last 90 days
A year or more apartYearA custom range over two years

Example. In the week from 3 to 10 March, Laura Graf sent 12 to 15 messages on most weekdays and Chloe Osborne none on Friday. On Saturday and Sunday the users’ lines fall and Unassigned rises: the weekend auto-response is answering instead. The team lead moves two of Laura’s accounts to Chloe for the next week.

Ticket Count is a heatmap of the tickets created in the period. Each cell holds the number of new tickets; the darker the blue, the more tickets, compared with the busiest cell. Empty cells had none. The times follow the time zone of your computer, and the names of days and months and the hour format follow the language of your screen.

The Ticket Count widget on the Performance dashboard in Replyco, with its title highlighted. It is a heatmap with one row per day, Tuesday to the following Tuesday, and one column per hour from 12 am to 11 pm. Each cell shows how many tickets were created in that hour, darker blue for more; empty cells had none. On weekdays tickets cluster from 9 am to noon and again in the late afternoon and evening, the weekend rows are sparse, and today's row is still empty because the day has just begun.
Ticket Count shows at which hours and on which days new tickets arrive, so you can staff for the peaks.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Performance (/dashboard/performance)
Highlighted
heading “Ticket Count”, ticket-count-widget, enabled. shows created tickets per weekday and hour
Also visible
eight rows Tuesday to Tuesday; 24 hour columns from 12 am to 11 pm; cells with 1 or 2 tickets, peaks late morning and evening
Purpose
see when tickets arrive

The layout depends on the length of the period:

First and last day of the period areRowsColumns
Less than 8 days apartThe eight days up to the end of the period, by weekdayHours from 12 am to 11 pm
8 days to under 113 days apartThe weeks up to the end of the periodWeekdays, Monday to Sunday
113 days to under a year apartThe twelve months up to the end of the periodWeeks of the month
A year or more apartYearsMonths

Example. The heatmap for the last 7 days shows most new tickets on weekdays between 9 am and noon, and a second wave from 5 pm to 9 pm, when customers write after work. Northwind Electronics moves one colleague’s shift to 12:00–20:00 so the evening wave is answered the same day.

Templates Usage counts the messages sent in the period that were based on each template, auto-responses that send a template included. The table on the left lists every template with its Quantity, the most used first, five per page, including templates nobody used. The pie chart on the right shows the share of each used template.

The Templates Usage widget on the Performance dashboard in Replyco, with its title highlighted. On the left a table lists Template Name and Quantity, most used first: Where is my order? 38, Order – when will my item be shipped? 24, Out of hours reply 19, Damaged item – refund or replacement? 11 and Where is my refund or replacement? 9, with paging to a second page for the rest. On the right a pie chart shows each template's share of the 108 template messages, with a legend of the templates that were used.
Templates Usage counts the messages sent from each template, auto-responses included.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Performance (/dashboard/performance)
Highlighted
heading “Templates Usage”, templates-usage-widget, enabled. lists how often each template was used
Also visible
table Template Name and Quantity, five rows per page; pie chart with the share of each used template
Purpose
see which templates the team relies on

A message counts for a template when the reply was started from it, whatever was edited afterwards, and every use counts, delivered or not. Templates you deleted are no longer in the table. The pie chart shows the eight most used templates and adds the rest together in one more slice.

Example. “Where is my order?” was used 38 times in a week, “Holiday reply” not at all. The team lead adds tracking details to the first template, since it answers a third of all template replies, and switches the second off until the next holiday. To change templates, see Templates and Reply templates.

Autoresponses Usage counts the auto-responses each rule sent successfully in the period. The table lists every auto-response rule with its Quantity, the most used first, including rules that sent nothing; the pie chart shows the share of each rule that sent something.

The Autoresponses Usage widget on the Performance dashboard in Replyco, with its title highlighted. On the left a table lists Rule Name and Quantity, most used first: Out of hours reply 19, Weekend reply 14, Order received 7, First reply to marketplace questions 6 and Holiday reply 0. On the right a pie chart splits the 46 auto-responses sent in the period between the four rules that fired, with a legend; Holiday reply, which sent nothing, has no slice. Each count is the number of auto-responses a rule sent successfully.
Autoresponses Usage counts the auto-responses each rule sent successfully in the period.
What this screenshot shows
Screen
Performance (/dashboard/performance)
Highlighted
heading “Autoresponses Usage”, autoresponses-usage-widget, enabled. lists how many auto-responses each rule sent
Also visible
table Rule Name and Quantity with five rules; pie chart with four slices
Purpose
see which auto-response rules fire

Auto-responses that failed to send are not counted here. A rule that sends a template also counts for that template in Templates Usage, so the same message appears in both widgets. Auto-responses are also the main part of the Unassigned line in User Performance.

Example. “Out of hours reply” sent 19 auto-responses and “Weekend reply” 14 in a week, while “Holiday reply” sent none. Nothing is wrong with the holiday rule: it only fires on your holidays. To check when a rule fires, see Auto-responses for tickets and the Auto-response Rules screen.

  1. Select the period button in the header and choose a period, or pick your own start and end date.

  2. To narrow the widgets, tick accounts under Filter by Account or channels under Filter by Marketplace.

  3. Every widget reloads as soon as you choose.

The period and filters work exactly as on the Overview dashboard: Last 7 days covers today and the seven days before, both filters apply together, and nothing is remembered when you leave. The Performance dashboard has no Calendar Hours or Working Hours choice, because none of its widgets measures time. For every detail, see Overview dashboard.

  1. Select the gear icon at the right of the header, then Manage Widgets.

  2. Clear a check box to remove that widget from your view, or tick it to add the widget back at the bottom.

    The Manage Widgets dialog of the Performance dashboard in Replyco, opened from the gear icon at the right of the header. It lists the dashboard's four widgets, each with a ticked check box: User Performance, Ticket Count, Templates Usage and Autoresponses Usage, which is highlighted. A close cross sits at the top right. Clearing a box removes that widget from your own view of the dashboard at once, and ticking it again adds the widget back at the bottom in its standard size.
    Manage Widgets shows or hides the four Performance widgets on your own view.
    What this screenshot shows
    Screen
    Performance (/dashboard/performance)
    Highlighted
    checkbox “Autoresponses Usage”, dialog, checked. hides or shows the Autoresponses Usage widget
    Also visible
    four widget check boxes, all ticked; close button
    Purpose
    choose which widgets you see

To move or resize widgets, select the gear icon, then Turn ON Edit Mode, drag the widgets or their bottom right handle, and finish with Turn OFF Edit Mode. The cross at a widget’s top right removes it after Are you sure you want to delete this Widget?. The layout is saved for your user only; colleagues keep theirs.

Where

The sidebar, under Dashboard, the second dashboard of the menu.

What

Opens the Performance dashboard. It is shown when an admin has given your user this dashboard. When your subscription does not include Advanced Reporting, it shows a padlock; selecting it asks Your subscription plan doesn't include this feature. Do you want to go on the billing page to unlock this feature? and offers the billing page.

Why

Per-user numbers are for the people who plan the team, so admins give this dashboard to leads, not necessarily to everyone.

Filter by Account and Filter by Marketplace

Section titled “Filter by Account and Filter by Marketplace”
Where

The first two selects in the header.

What

Tick accounts or channel types to narrow every widget; both filters apply together, and empty means everything. User Performance and the two usage widgets filter by the account of each message, Ticket Count by the account the customer wrote to.

Why

See whether one marketplace brings its tickets at other hours, or which templates one shop uses.

Where

The third control in the header; it shows Last 7 days at first.

What

Offers today, yesterday, the last 7, 30 or 90 days and your own dates. The length of the period decides the steps of User Performance and the layout of Ticket Count. Not saved.

Why

Staffing questions need a week by hour; automation reviews need a month or more.

The gear icon, Manage Widgets and edit mode

Section titled “The gear icon, Manage Widgets and edit mode”
Where

At the right end of the header.

What

The gear opens Turn ON Edit Mode and Manage Widgets. The dialog shows or hides each of the four widgets; edit mode lets you drag, resize and remove them. Every change is saved for your user.

Why

A lead who only plans shifts can keep the heatmap at the top and hide the rest.

Where

Next to each widget title.

What

Hovering shows the product’s description of the widget.

Why

Know what a chart counts before you compare people by it.

WidgetWhat it showsWhy
User PerformanceMessages sent per user per day, month or year, with Unassigned for messages without a userBalance the workload
Ticket CountNew tickets by hour and weekday, or by week, month or year for longer periodsStaff the busy hours
Templates UsageTemplate Name and Quantity for every template, plus a pie chartImprove the templates that are used, retire the others
Autoresponses UsageRule Name and Quantity for every auto-response rule, plus a pie chartCheck that rules fire as intended
Part of the screenWhat decides whether you see it
Performance in the sidebarThe Performance dashboard in your user’s dashboards, set by an admin on the Access Rights tab of Users. Choosing the admin or moderator role preselects it; the basic user role does not.
The padlock on PerformanceAdvanced Reporting, which every current plan and every trial includes; see What each plan includes
Numbers in Autoresponses UsageAuto-responses, which every current plan includes; see Auto-responses for tickets
Your layoutOnly you

Availability: the Performance dashboard needs Advanced Reporting, which is part of every plan. For how dashboards are given to users, see User permissions and roles.

TopicFact
Default periodLast 7 days: today and the seven days before, reset every time you open the dashboard
No comparisonUnlike the Overview dashboard, these widgets do not compare with the previous period
No working hoursNothing here measures time, so there is no Working Hours choice
Every message sentUser Performance counts every message a user sent
Messages without a userAuto-responses and messages sent outside Replyco appear as Unassigned
Which date countsMessages by message date; tickets by creation date
Blocked customersLeft out of User Performance and Ticket Count; counted in the two usage widgets
Archived ticketsCounted in every widget
DeliveryTemplates Usage counts every use of a template, delivered or not; Autoresponses Usage counts only auto-responses sent successfully
Deleted templates and rulesNo longer listed; their past messages drop out of the tables
Time zoneTicket Count places tickets by the time zone of your computer
Company-wideNumbers cover the whole company; only the filters narrow them

Why does one user have more messages than tickets they answered?

Section titled “Why does one user have more messages than tickets they answered?”

The User Performance chart on DashboardPerformance counts every message a user sent, not the tickets they answered. Two replies on one ticket count as two, and so does a follow-up to a customer who has not written back.

Unassigned in User Performance is not a person. It collects the messages sent without a Replyco user: the auto-responses your rules send and messages sent outside Replyco that arrive in the ticket. A line that rises at weekends usually means auto-responses.

Why does the chart show months when I chose the last 30 days?

Section titled “Why does the chart show months when I chose the last 30 days?”

User Performance shows one point per day only when the first and last day of the period are less than 29 days apart. Last 30 days spans 30 days, so the chart switches to months. For a daily view of four weeks, choose a custom range of up to 28 days.

Which time zone does the ticket heatmap use?

Section titled “Which time zone does the ticket heatmap use?”

Ticket Count on DashboardPerformance places each ticket by the time it was created, shifted to the time zone of the computer you are using. A colleague in another time zone sees the same tickets in other hours.

Why is a template I use every day missing from the pie chart?

Section titled “Why is a template I use every day missing from the pie chart?”

The pie chart in Templates Usage shows the eight most used templates and adds the others together in one slice. The table on the left lists every template with its Quantity, five per page; use the pages below it to find the rest.

Do auto-responses count as template usage?

Section titled “Do auto-responses count as template usage?”

Yes. When an auto-response rule sends a template, Templates Usage counts that message for the template, and Autoresponses Usage counts it for the rule. The same auto-response therefore appears in both widgets on DashboardPerformance.

Autoresponses Usage counts only auto-responses a rule sent successfully in the period. A rule that did not fire, such as a holiday reply outside your holidays, or whose messages failed, shows 0. Check the rule’s schedule and conditions in Auto-responses for tickets.

A padlock on Performance means your subscription does not include Advanced Reporting. Every current plan and every trial includes it; selecting the locked item asks whether to open the billing page, where you can change your plan.

Everyone whose user has the Performance dashboard in their dashboards. An admin sets this on the Access Rights tab of each user in Users; choosing the admin or moderator role preselects it. The chart shows every user of the company.

SymptomWhat to check
Performance is missing from the sidebarYour user’s dashboards on the Access Rights tab in Users; ask an admin
Performance shows a padlockYour subscription’s features in Billing; Advanced Reporting is part of every current plan
A widget shows No data...The period and filters: widen the period and clear Filter by Account and Filter by Marketplace
A user’s numbers look too highThe chart counts every message sent, follow-ups included
Unassigned is the biggest lineExpected when auto-responses answer many tickets; check the rules in Autoresponses Usage
An auto-response rule shows 0Its schedule and conditions in Auto-responses for tickets; failed auto-responses are not counted
The heatmap hours look shiftedThe time zone of your computer; the heatmap follows it