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 sends the latest value, whether that is your backend, a cron job, an automation tool or an AI agent, 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 with 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.