Overview page

Overview is the first page of each app. This page describes the main parts of Overview, what each one shows, and where each one leads.

The header at the top of Overview names your app and says what its threads are doing. The following table describes each part.

Part	What it shows	Where it leads
Your app’s icon (App icon)	The icon your app uses	Opens App icon. See App icon.
The greeting	Good morning, Good afternoon, Good evening, or Good night, with your first name.
The status line	Your app’s name, then what its threads are doing, such as 1 thread working or 2 need you. It says all quiet when no thread is working or waiting for you, and no threads yet before the first thread. The dot before it is still and amber while a thread needs you, and pulses while a thread is working.
How FlutterFlow works		Opens the How FlutterFlow works guide. See How FlutterFlow works.
New thread		Starts a thread. See Start a thread.

Road to launch

The Road to launch card at the top of the side column shows how many steps are done on the way from your first version to the stores, and what to do next. Selecting it opens the full list. After every step is done, the card stays for a week. For the steps and how to hide the card, see Road to launch.

Sign-ups

Sign-ups is the first block after the header, and it counts the people who signed up for your app. The following table lists what it shows, and when.

What you see	When
The total, with The line starts with your first sign-up	Your app doesn’t have sign-in yet, or nobody has signed up
The total, how many people signed up in the last week, and a chart of the total for each day of the last month	After the first sign-up

On the chart, a dashed line labeled with a version marks the day each version of your app was built. To see a day’s total, point to it.

The chart’s Analytics link opens the Analytics page, which is Coming soon.

To see who signed up, open Backend › People. See People.

Threads

Threads lists your app’s threads, with the ones that need you first.

The list shows every thread that needs you, then every thread that the agent is working on, then your most recent other threads. Each row starts with a dot and the thread’s title. Under the title, a word says where the thread stands, followed by a detail. The following table describes each word.

Word	Dot	What it means	Detail after the word
Needs you	Amber	The agent asked you something, a card is waiting for your answer (such as a service to connect), or a turn failed and you haven’t opened the thread in this browser since.	What the agent asked, the title of the card it’s waiting on, or the last turn failed
Working	Pulsing	The agent is working on the thread.	What the agent is doing, or pushing to your app while a push runs
Stopped	Hollow ring	A turn failed, and you’ve opened the thread in this browser since.	the last turn failed
Finished	Hollow ring	Nothing is running or waiting for you.	The first name of the person who started the thread, or started automatically when FlutterFlow started it

Each row ends with the following:

Pushed, or a count such as Pushed 3×, when the thread has pushed changes to your app.
When the thread last changed. Reply › takes its place when the agent asked you something, and Look › when a turn failed and you haven’t opened the thread since.

Selecting a row opens its thread, and All threads opens Threads. For more about the list, see How threads work.

When your app has no threads, the list is one card, Start your first thread, with a New thread button.

In the stores

In the stores is a card in the side column that shows where your app stands in each store that you’ve set up (the App Store and Google Play).

Each store’s row shows where your version stands in that store, with its number and a track of its steps. When the store needs something from you, the row says what it needs instead. Selecting a row opens that store’s page in Releases.

If you’re a viewer or a billing member, the card is one line instead: Only owners and developers can see releases for now.

A store on your road to launch that you haven’t set up yet is listed under Not set up yet instead. For what each stage means, see Release status.

Backend

The Backend card in the side column shows what your app keeps. What the card shows depends on what your app has. The following table describes each case.

Your app has	The card shows
Tables	How many tables, and how many reads your app has used, out of its limit when it has one
Files but no tables	File storage, and the reads
Sign-in, but no tables or files	How people sign in, and how many signed up, or no sign-ups yet
Server code, but no tables, files, or sign-in	TypeScript server code your app runs

Selecting the card opens Backend › Activity. See How the backend works.

Team

The Team card in the side column appears when someone besides you works on your app, or an invitation is pending. It shows your teammates’ pictures, how many people are on the team, and how many invitations are pending.

Selecting the card opens Project Settings › Team. See Work together.

Not set up yet

Not set up yet lists what your app doesn’t have yet, in one row each, with its first step. The following table describes each row.

Row	What it says	Where it leads
App Store or Google Play, for each store on your road to launch that you haven’t set up	The next setup step, such as Join the Apple Developer Program	That store’s page in Releases
Backend, until your app keeps data or files, signs people in, or runs server code	Ask the agent for data or sign-in	Starts a new thread
Team, until someone else works on your app or you invite someone	Just you so far, or, if you’re an owner, that you can invite someone	Project Settings › Team

When your app gets one of these, a card replaces its row. If you’re a viewer or a billing member, the list has no App Store or Google Play rows. For the store steps, see Road to launch. To invite someone, see Invite teammates.

Road to launchNext: change something with the agent

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Not set up yet

App StoreJoin the Apple Developer Program

Google PlayCreate a Play developer account

TeamJust you. Invite someone

Recent changes

Recent changes, the last part of Overview, is one line about the changes pushed to your app. It appears when your app has a pushed change. The following table describes each part.

Part	What it shows	Where it leads
The line	How many changes are waiting for the next release, and since which version, such as 2 changes waiting for the first release, or Nothing new since a version. Bars show the pushes on each recent day.	Show opens it, and Hide closes it
The changes waiting	The latest changes, with who pushed each one and when	Each opens the thread that it came from
The latest versions	Each version’s number, when it was made, and where it stands in each store	Opens that version’s changes
All changes		Opens Changes, a panel with every change, release by release