Dashboard¶
pmb dashboard opens a local web UI for browsing your memory. It is read mostly,
runs on your machine, and binds to 127.0.0.1 only, so nothing is exposed to the
network.
Launch¶
The default port is 8765, which is also the default for the shared daemon. If
you run both at once, give the dashboard a different port (for example
--port 18888) so they do not collide.
Tabs¶
- Map: the entity graph, drawn live. Nodes are entities (people, files, tools, topics), edges are co-occurrence in the same memory. Click a node to see the events linked to it.
- Timeline: your memory by day, grouped by project, like a commit graph.
- Overview: a structured "what do I know about this" summary.
- Entities: the most mentioned entities, filterable by kind.
- Arcs: narrative threads that connect related events over time.
- Lessons: the procedural memory, with each rule's follow rate and detection of lessons that never fire.
- Adherence: how well the agent reads before it writes, with a daily chart.
- Duplicates: near duplicate candidates with inline merge.
- Performance: per tool latency, so you can spot a regression early.
- Recall: a debugging view of the ranker for a query you type.
Deleting from the dashboard¶
Click any memory to open its detail panel. At the bottom you have:
- Pin: keep it at maximum importance, protected from automatic cleanup.
- Archive: hide it reversibly. Restore it later with
pmb restore. - Delete (the red button): remove it permanently, with a confirmation first.
After you act, the panel closes and the current view refreshes. For the full picture of soft versus hard deletion, see Deleting memories.