The Dashboard answers one question: how ready is my family?
The line under the heading tells you when the last audit ran and where its data came from (your Gmail address, or sample data). Until you run one it reads No audit yet: connect Gmail or load sample data to begin.

The four tiles

Accounts found

Every open account in the inventory, from the scan, the sample set and manual entries.

Inactive > 12 months

Accounts with no activity seen for a year. Each is a candidate to close, and a risk if it is the recovery address for something else.

Critical access

Accounts you marked critical: the ones your executor must be able to reach first.

Audit coverage

The share of open accounts that have a linked Vault entry. The number to drive up.

The panels

Executor Kit Status lists the four sections of the kit with a tick for each one marked complete and a progress bar beside it. The button reads Open when the kit is on your plan and Unlock otherwise. Family Cleanup Service shows the three stages of a cleanup request: Requested, In progress, Complete. Request Cleanup starts one; once a request exists the button becomes View and the estate’s name appears underneath. Standby Plan shows whether the plan is active and when the next review falls. Manage Plan opens the plan when it is active and Billing when it is not. Gmail Audit runs a scan on the spot with Run Now, shows which Google account is connected, and shows the recurring-scan cadence when the Standby Plan is active. Under it, Load sample data instead fills the inventory with sixteen realistic accounts so every screen can be explored without connecting anything.
The sidebar shows a padlock next to features your plan does not include. Clicking one still opens the page, where an upgrade prompt explains what the feature does and links to Billing.