Dashwall is live
Dashwall is live. As of today anyone can create an account, put a board on the office TV and feed it real numbers — no waitlist, no invite, no demo call. This post is the short tour: what Dashwall is, what ships in the launch version, and what it costs.
The idea, in one paragraph
A Dashwall board is a full-screen page of live metrics, designed to be read from across a room. Every number on it is a tile, every tile has its own webhook URL, and anything that can make an HTTP POST — your backend, a cron job, an automation tool, an AI agent — sends the latest value and every screen showing the board updates in under one second. The display link is public by design, so the TV needs nothing but a browser pointed at it: no player hardware, no signage subscription, no login screen on the wall. If the whole concept is new to you, what a KPI wall display is makes the longer case; how it works covers the mechanics.
What ships today
The launch version is not a beta with a roadmap where the features should be. Everything below is included on every plan — the plans differ in how much wall you get, never in what a tile can do.
- Four tile types. A number for the metric everyone watches, a chart when the shape of the line matters, a leaderboard for anything with names on it, and a status tile for the thing that is either fine or very much not.
- Targets and comparisons. A bare number is a fact; a number next to its target and its movement since yesterday is a story. Any tile can carry a goal and compare itself against the previous hour, day, week or month.
- Milestones. When a tile crosses a threshold you set, the wall marks the moment — confetti, a flash, or a pulse. Walls that never celebrate anything become wallpaper within a month.
- Staleness detection. Tell a tile how often it expects to be fed, and when its feed goes quiet the wall stops pretending: the tile dims and says how long ago it last heard anything. A dead number displayed confidently in very large type is worse than no number at all.
- History and sparklines. Every tile keeps its last 500 readings, so the trend lives behind the number and a sparkline can show it at a glance.
- Built for AI agents. Dashwall ships with a hosted MCP server, so Claude Code, Cursor or Codex can build a board, feed it and read it back — connected over OAuth or with a scoped, expiring API key. The agents page has the full surface; the story of why is in let an AI agent build your KPI dashboard.
What it costs
Two plans, no tricks. Free is 1 board with 3 tiles, free for as long as you like, no card required — enough to find out whether your team actually looks up when the number moves. Pro is $29 a month or $290 a year (two months free) and raises that to 10 boards with 12 tiles each — one wall per team instead of one wall. The details, and the questions people actually ask, live on the pricing page.
Where to start
If you have ten minutes: register, create a board, copy the first tile's webhook URL and post one value to it from your terminal — the webhook guide has the exact command. Then open the board's display link full-screen on a TV; the office-TV guide covers kiosk mode and keeping the screen awake. If you would rather describe the wall than build it, connect the MCP server and ask your assistant — it will hand you the display link when it is done.
We have been running Dashwall on our own wall while building it; today it stops being ours alone. If something is missing, confusing, or quietly wrong, tell us at hello@dashwall.io — while the product is this young, a single email genuinely moves the roadmap.