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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://chatobserver.com/docs/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Reports

Reports are the layer you use when raw dashboard exploration needs to become something shareable and repeatable.

What reports are for

Use reports when you want to:
  • package a specific visibility story for stakeholders
  • create repeatable views for a team
  • control what readers can see
  • share data without giving full workspace access

Report structure

Reports are organized into pages and blocks. That makes them flexible enough for executive summaries, recurring performance reviews, or focused analysis on a single topic.

Visibility and ownership

Reports can be scoped differently depending on who should see them. In practice, teams commonly separate:
  • personal or private working reports
  • shared workspace reports
Keep rough drafts private until the framing is ready.

Sharing snapshots

Shared reports are delivered as read-only snapshots. A snapshot is useful when you need a stable link for stakeholders, because the shared view reflects the report state captured at the time the link was generated. That also means a shared snapshot does not automatically update just because the underlying workspace changes.

Viewer controls

Reports support author-controlled decisions about what viewers can adjust. That matters when you want one audience to explore and another to stay locked to the exact narrative you prepared.

Good reporting practice

Strong reports usually:
  • focus on one decision or question per page
  • use a clearly defined time window
  • avoid mixing exploratory views with executive summaries
  • regenerate shared snapshots after meaningful edits
If a report is trying to do everything at once, it is usually better as multiple pages or multiple reports.