Dashboard
/dashboardReview call, traffic, and summary charts for the active customer.
Visoris is a customer-scoped VoIP observability dashboard for call volumes, traffic sources, quality trends, capacity, errors, and service health. It helps authorized operators investigate degraded calling and routing behavior.
Review customer-scoped VoIP traffic and call-quality dashboards without confusing diagnostic trends with verified root cause.
Covers the current customer-scoped Visoris dashboard and context controls for call and traffic monitoring. It does not cover video surveillance; no camera, recording, motion-event, or physical-access workflow exists in the verified source.
| Role | Access | Responsibilities |
|---|---|---|
| Customer user | Review the dashboard for the assigned customer context. |
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| Customer administrator | Manage permitted customer scope through matching customer or universal groups. |
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| Global administrator | Switch to authorized customer contexts and investigate across assigned scope. |
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Always bind observations to the active customer, exact time range, and a corroborating operational signal.
Ensure every dashboard observation belongs to the intended customer.
Confirm company identity before reviewing charts.
Choose only a customer assigned to your administrative scope.
Do not interpret charts until the selected customer is shown consistently.
Include the customer and time zone in incident notes.
The dashboard and any customer asset requests are scoped to the intended organization.
Use the dashboard to identify the time and shape of an anomaly.
Record start, end, time zone, affected route or service, and user symptoms.
Compare current distribution with the normal baseline for the customer.
Look for aligned changes in volume, failures, quality, capacity, or active registrations as exposed.
Determine whether the change is isolated, gradual, recurring, or ongoing.
Record metrics and timestamps without unnecessary call-party data.
The analyst identifies a bounded anomaly or confirms the dashboard does not show one for the reported interval.
A chart correlation is not root cause; compare it with service, routing, network, or call evidence.
Combine dashboard signals with approved operational evidence.
Use sanitized call or service identifiers from the incident process.
Align customer reports, dashboard changes, deployments, provider events, and routing or network alarms.
State what evidence would confirm or disprove capacity, route, endpoint, network, or provider causes.
Mark observations as correlation until the underlying service evidence confirms cause.
Route the case to the responsible network, voice, provider, or application team.
The incident record distinguishes user impact, dashboard evidence, hypothesis, and the team responsible for deeper diagnosis.
Report missing, stale, cross-customer, or implausible metrics with a reproducible scope.
Check customer identity and time range before declaring data stale.
Use an approved service or call record to demonstrate the discrepancy.
Include component name, expected value, observed value, and time zone.
Use sanitized identifiers and never attach unrestricted customer files.
Support receives a bounded monitoring discrepancy without unnecessary customer or call data.
These limits describe the source-pinned Visoris 1.0.0 beta scope and must be rechecked when the product changes.
Likely cause: The session expired, the identity is not assigned to the application, or the tenant claim is missing.
Likely cause: The current role, release, tenant configuration, or feature flag does not expose that operation.
Likely cause: Validation failed, processing is still running, or the current view is stale or filtered.
Likely cause: Customer context is unset, collectors are not configured, upstream data is delayed, or the dashboard component failed.
Likely cause: Session context, group assignment, or administrator switching state is incorrect.