Dashboard
Open it from the blue gauge icon in the panel header, or by double-clicking any chart in the panel. While it is open, the app also appears in the Dock and in Cmd-Tab.
The dashboard: animated flow diagram on top, indicator cards below.
The SolarFlow sits at the center of the diagram; around it, five satellites:
- Solar panels — the photovoltaic input;
- Batteries — with a state-of-charge ring and a bidirectional link (charging or discharging);
- Public grid — electricity drawn from the mains;
- Home — the AC output to your installation;
- Off-grid outlet — the SolarFlow's backup outlet, when the device reports it.
Each link animates only when energy actually flows, in the real direction, with the live wattage shown in a badge on the link.
The instantaneous power in very large type, today's energy, a sparkline, then the details: each PV input (MPPT), To the home, From the grid, and Today's savings in euros (computed with the configured kWh price, see Alerts and savings). At the bottom, today's solar split ("X% direct · Y% stored") and the cumulated grid draw.
- The circular SOC gauge;
- Charge / Discharge in watts;
- The battery voltage (V);
- The estimated runtime (remaining time reported by the device);
- A sparkline of the battery flow;
- Per-pack details (SOC, temperature, power);
- The configured SOC range (charge minimum – maximum set on the device).
- Device temperature (red above 45 °C);
- WiFi signal in dBm (green from −60 dBm, orange down to −75 dBm, red below);
- AC mode — Charge (from the mains) or Discharge (to the home);
- Current charge limit and output limit (W);
- Serial number;
- Connection — local network or fallback host;
- The time of the last data update.
The 14-day histogram with the period total, the period record, today's peak and the vs yesterday comparison. The bottom line estimates the cumulated savings: ≈ X € · Y kg CO₂ avoided (parameters in Settings → General). When the history comes from the 24/7 collector, a green "24/7 collector" badge says so.