The morning question, answered before you ask it.
How many orders came in yesterday, what is on the floor right now, what is due this week, who is ahead. Every shop asks the same handful of questions every morning, and most of them get answered by walking around and asking people.
The dashboard is those answers, standing there when you open the system.
Widgets you arrange yourself
Nine of them: orders and revenue today, what is in production, deadlines coming up, where the orders came from, a period comparison against last year, the staff leaderboard, low stock. Drag them, resize them, drop the ones your shop does not care about.
One layout for the whole shop
The arrangement is the shop's, not the browser's. Whoever fixes it fixes it for everybody, and every screen already open updates as it is saved rather than on the next refresh.
Each widget has its own settings
Which statuses count as "in production" in your shop, which period the comparison compares, which sources the breakdown breaks down. The widget reports on your definitions, not on ours.
Where the work actually came from
Counter, online store, partner, WooCommerce, API: each one is its own line, and a shop with several stores or several partners sees them named separately rather than lumped into one bar.
Questions shops ask
Can different people have different dashboards?
No, and deliberately. The layout is shared, so the numbers the manager is looking at are the numbers the floor is looking at. What a person can see inside a widget is still governed by their own permissions.
Do the numbers include months from before we started?
They can. The period comparison reads a table of monthly item counts you enter once for the years before PrintBlocks, so your first year on the system still compares against a real one.
Come and see it running in a shop like yours.