Health Dashboard

What it does

The dashboard is a single page at /admin/opconsole (by default) organized into eight tabs, with a header showing a 0–100 health score, the environment badge, and the Laravel and PHP versions.

Tab	What you get
Overview	Overall state with a status bar, summary cards (database, health, log errors, cache, queue, scheduler, disk, security), issues needing attention with copyable fix commands, runtime status, and a recent-activity feed.
Health	Every check grouped by area, critical issues first. Filter by status chips or by name; expand any check for its current value and fix. Filters stay in the URL (?check_status=), so a shared link opens the same view.
Security	Vulnerable Composer packages by severity, a scan-freshness meter, and Laravel configuration warnings.
Operations	Maintenance tasks split into a Safe group and a Danger zone. The last run's output appears first.
Failed jobs	The newest failed queue jobs with queue, failure time and error (never the payload), a filter, and a Retry button per job.
History	An audit trail grouped by day: who ran what, when, how long it took, and any error.
System	Application, PHP, performance (OPcache, JIT, Xdebug), extensions, server, database, service and cache settings, with production-risk flags and "Copy summary for support".
Logs	Log file list, an entries-per-hour chart, level/environment filters, search with highlighting, repeat counts, and stack traces with your app's frames highlighted.

The health score

The ring in the header shows a 0–100 score. Any critical check caps it below 60; any warning caps it below 90.

Why it is useful

Most of the time "is anything wrong?" requires either SSH access and a handful of memorized commands, or asking someone else. The dashboard answers that question from a browser, with the fix command already written out, for anyone your Gates allow.

How to use it

• Press Ctrl/⌘ K to open the command palette and jump to any tab, check, operation, or log file.
• Use j / k to move through log entries.
• Toggle light/dark theme from the header switch (if theme_toggle is enabled).
• The dashboard works on phones, and renders right-to-left for Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Urdu locales.

Configuration

Option	Env	Default	Effect
theme	OPCONSOLE_THEME	auto	auto follows the visitor's system setting; light/dark forces one.
theme_toggle	OPCONSOLE_THEME_TOGGLE	true	Shows the light/dark switch, remembered per browser in a plain cookie.
web_fonts	OPCONSOLE_WEB_FONTS	false	Loads IBM Plex from Google Fonts. Off by default — the console makes no external requests unless you opt in.
layout	—	null	Render inside your own Blade layout instead of the standalone page.
back_url / back_label	—	null / Dashboard	Adds a link back to your own admin panel.

See the full list in the Configuration Reference.

Security considerations

• The dashboard is served entirely behind the viewOpConsole Gate (and its CSS/JS/SVG assets too, via the opconsole.asset route).
• It emits zero inline <script> blocks and zero inline style= attributes, so it works unmodified under a strict Content-Security-Policy.
• No third-party CDN requests happen by default. Enabling web_fonts is the one opt-in exception — see its CSP notes in the Configuration Reference.

Limitations

• The "recent errors" figure on the Overview tab is sampled from the bounded tail of the newest readable log file. A count of zero means no sampled errors in that tail, not proof every log is clean.
• Without JavaScript, every section still renders in page order (the tabs are a progressive enhancement), but the command palette and keyboard navigation require it.

Troubleshooting

• Blank or 403 page: you're missing the viewOpConsole Gate, or it's evaluating to false for your user. See Authentication & Authorization.
• Styling looks broken after an upgrade: republish assets with php artisan vendor:publish --tag=opconsole-assets --force, especially if you've customized views — see the Upgrade Guide.
• Host layout's fixed header overlaps the sticky tab bar: set the --oc-tabs-offset CSS variable in your own stylesheet, for example .oc-embedded-shell { --oc-tabs-offset: 64px; }.