Rigging Control — Dashboard

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Title

Default range

Channels to overlay — load cells share a left axis, wind/speed a right axis

Mapping View

Event Report

All stages, broken down day by day — per-channel peak / average weights, a 24-hour wind graph, and each stage's overlay if available. Covers the whole event by default; set a date range to narrow it. Read-heavy for large events — best generated at an off-peak moment.

Date range (optional — blank = whole event)

From To

Prepared by

Recent-window average (optional — adds a labeled "last N hours" column to today's tables, alongside the full-day average; useful when build hours dilute a show-day average)

Incident Report

Stage

Incident window

From To

Prepared by

Dashboard help

What you're looking at

Each stage card shows live readings from that stage's load cells and wind sensors, pushed from site every few seconds. The colored dot and header tell you if the stage is online and whether anything's in warning or error.

This board reads sensors — it doesn't control anything. The numbers and warning lights are here to help you decide; the calls are yours. If a stage drops offline its numbers go stale and its graph shows a gap, so trust a live board over a frozen one.

Reading a stage card

Total is the summed load across that stage's cells (wind channels aren't counted in it). Active / Warnings / Errors count the channels in each state.

Wind shows three ways: Now (this instant), Mean (the sustained average over the set window), and Gust (the peak in that window). For sustained conditions, watch Mean.

Each channel tile shows its value and a signal-strength bar. Colors: amber = warning, red = over-limit or timed out. Click any channel for detail, to pin it, or to include/exclude it from the total. Stages with many channels show as compact lines; the list scrolls inside the card.

The warning lights (annunciator)

The band pinned at the top is your warning panel. Each light is a threshold someone set for this event being met right now — shown by shape and color: ● Notice, ◆ Warning, ▲ Critical, worst first. A light reads out the value reached and the action noted for it.

Snooze quiets a light on your screen only, for a set time — it never clears it for anyone else, and it comes back if the condition's still there when the timer's up. A more serious tier always breaks through a snooze on a lower one.

These are the operator's own numbers and actions. The panel surfaces "your configured value was reached — your noted action: X." It doesn't recommend thresholds or certify that anything is safe, and it's separate from Log100's own alarms.

Wind view vs Full view

The Wind / Full toggle in the header switches what's shown. Wind surfaces just the wind channels across every stage and tucks the load-cell detail away — the quick glance for weather calls. Full is everything. Your choice is remembered on this device, and a link ending in ?view=wind opens straight into wind view.

Arranging your board

On a computer it's a free canvas — drag a card by its header to place it anywhere, overlap if you want, and click a card to bring it to front. Orange guide lines snap edges to line up with neighbors. Drag a card's bottom-right corner to resize. The collapse button tucks a card to its header; the expand button makes it full-width.

On a phone it's a single readable column. To reorder, press and hold a card's header for a moment until it lifts, then slide it up or down and let go. A normal tap or swipe just scrolls.

Your layout is saved per device, so the wall display, your laptop and your phone can each be arranged their own way.

Trend graphs

Graphs plot the history for a channel or a widget. A gap in the line means there was no data then — a dropout or timeout — not a reading of zero. A real zero draws as a line on the floor. Hover (or the crosshair) reads out values, and won't show a reading inside a gap.

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Event Report

Incident Report