Where the Dashboard went

The Dashboard used to be the fifth lane on HOME: your command center, built from the replays you upload. It is retired. The home now has four lanes (Watch, Compete, Study and Stats; see Home and the four lanes), and what the Dashboard held went two ways:

• Everything about your own play (your stats and form, your games, intel on your opponents, your notes, the AI coach) lives on the Study lane's desk. See The study desk.
• Everything about your account (your stream tools and your settings, plus your quests and the add-ins on its Home tab) lives in the Command Console. See The Command Console (F10).

The name lives on in one place: on a desktop, the Dashboard button at the end of the top bar opens the Command Console as a page. It is the console, not the old lane. In the desktop Companion, F10 opens the same console.

Old links to the dashboard (/#dashboard) open the console's Home tab. To link straight to a console tab, use /#/console/ followed by the tab's name: home, broadcast, settings or wiki (for example /#/console/broadcast); /#/dashboard/ followed by the same names works too. Links to the retired tabs still land somewhere sensible: social takes you to your friends, addins opens Home at its add-ins cards, and analysis and library open the desk's Games view.

At a glance#

On the old Dashboard	Now
The MATCH view (your latest game)	Study desk, Games (your newest game on top; a loss opens at its turning point)
LAST 6 GAMES and the GAME ARCHIVE	Study desk, Games
PERFORMANCE and SKILL TRAJECTORY	Study desk, Form and Grades
Intel	Study desk, Opponents and Intel
Coach's desk	Study desk, the coach in the right-hand rail
OVERLAY STUDIO	Console, Broadcast
CLAIM YOUR IDENTITY and the Control Deck	Console, Settings

Your games and numbers: the study desk#

The old Game Archive is the desk's Games view. It lists all your uploads, filters them by Wins, Losses and Casted and by matchup, and gives each row its own controls:

• Download the .SC2Replay file, or watch it in the SC2 client.
• Mark it as a game you casted or studied, so it leaves your stats, coaching and quests; press again to count it as yours. See Uploading replays, privacy, and ownership.
• Delete it, with a two-press confirm. Deleting removes the file, its analysis and its stats, and cannot be undone. A few replays, such as tournament and ranked ladder games, show a lock instead and say why.

The Upload replays button above the list uploads several files at once and shows its progress.

The performance graph is on Form: MMR, win rate and the overall, macro, micro and scouting grades over 48 hours, 7 days, 10 days or 28 days, with the window in numbers beside it (The performance graph). Grades splits your scores into what the pros hit, how closely you followed your plan, and the fixed-rule scores. Your opponents, matchups, maps and builds each have a dossier with your notes (Intel and notes), and the AI coach that used to be the Dashboard's Coach's desk sits in the desk's right-hand rail, where it knows what you are looking at (The AI coach).

Broadcast and Settings: the console#

Broadcast took over from the OVERLAY STUDIO pill: one page with a live canvas of your stream's scenes, your OBS source links and stream key, the Look sheet and the post-match recap editor. See OBS overlays and Overlay Studio.

Settings holds what the Control Deck did: display (UI scale, text size, motion), hotkeys, your handle, Battle.net and your linked players, Twitch, the Companion's watched folders, and the privacy and preference switches such as "Share my replays" and "Auto review notes". Until your Battle.net account is linked, this is also where the Claim your identity row and its CONNECT BATTLE.NET button live. Linking is what ties uploads to you, powers ownership detection, and unlocks ranked.

The console's other tabs are Home (your quests and the add-ins) and Wiki (this library).

The verdict system#

Analysis distills your recent games into ranked verdicts of what to fix, shown on the desk's Today view: the one thing to work on right now, then anything else worth fixing. Each verdict carries its evidence ("seen in 4 of your last 6 TvP games") and a way in, usually a replay moment or a build to drill, and any of them can become a daily quest. Verdicts need about five analyzed games before they start firing, and your weakest matchup calculation needs at least three games in a matchup before it will point a finger.

A note on leagues: where the site shows a league next to your MMR, a tilde ("~Diamond") or "est." marks it as an estimate derived from MMR. Blizzard assigns real leagues per region and season, so your in-game badge can differ.