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How to create a custom page for project tracking
Custom pages pull data from tasks, time entries, and invoices into a single view. A project tracking page shows how work is progressing, where time is being spent, and whether invoices are being paid, so project health can be assessed at a glance without switching between sections.
- Create a new custom page. The custom pages section is in the main menu. Clicking + New creates a blank canvas. The page can be given a descriptive name like "Project tracking" and visibility settings control which team members have access.
- Add a chart widget. The + Add widget button opens the widget picker. Selecting Chart adds a visual data display to the page. Several chart types are available including bar, line, pie, and single-number widgets, so the right format can be chosen for each metric.
- Configure the data source. Each widget needs a data source to pull from. Selecting Tasks shows task completion metrics, Time entries shows hours logged, and Invoices shows payment status. The Group by setting controls how data is segmented. Grouping tasks by status, for example, shows how many are complete versus in progress.
- Add more widgets. A single widget rarely tells the full story. Additional widgets can cover different angles of project performance. A number widget showing total billable hours works well alongside a pie chart of invoice statuses. Widgets can be resized by dragging their edges and repositioned by dragging them around the canvas.
- Apply project filters. Each widget includes a Filter option in its settings. Selecting specific projects narrows the data so only relevant information is displayed. Multiple projects can be included in a single filter, which is useful when a client account spans several projects.
Widget combinations for project tracking
A well-rounded project tracking page typically includes three or four widgets. A bar chart of tasks grouped by status shows overall progress. A number widget with total billable hours gives a quick read on effort invested. A pie chart of invoices grouped by status (paid, unpaid, overdue) reveals whether payments are keeping pace with delivery. Combining task, time, and invoice widgets on one page creates a complete picture of project health without switching between sections.