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Use Dash on the web

Slack and Teams are where most people talk to Dash, but everything Dash does is also available from the web at app.dashpup.ai. Same brain, same tools, same memory. The web dashboard also gives you admin controls that don’t exist in team chat.

Chat

Section titled “Chat”

The main screen is a chat. Type a message and Dash responds the same way it would in a Slack DM or Teams chat. File uploads, image attachments, approval cards, all work here.

Your web chat is private, like a DM. Only you can open it, and Dash doesn’t save anything from it to the workspace memory.

Click Recents at the top of the chat to see your past conversations, or New chat to start fresh. Each conversation has a title Dash auto-generates from the first message. Click any one to pick up where you left off. Dash keeps full context within a conversation, so you can refer back to earlier questions without re-explaining.

Sessions

Section titled “Sessions”

Every conversation with Dash, whether it started in Slack, Teams, the web, or the Chrome extension, shows up under Sessions in Settings. You can review what Dash did, what tools it called, and what it produced. This is useful when a teammate asks “what did Dash say about X last week?” and you need to find the thread.

Sessions covers everyone’s conversations, so only workspace admins and owners can open it. Members see the item greyed out, and find their own past chats under Recents.

Private conversations, like DMs, 1:1 web chats, and private channels, are listed by title, but only the person who had the conversation can see its messages.

Integrations

Section titled “Integrations”

The Integrations page is where you manage every integration Dash has access to. You can:

  • Connect a new tool. Same OAuth flow as Slack or Teams, but launched from the browser.
  • See who connected what. Each connection shows the person who authorized it and when.
  • Set access scope (admins). A connection can be workspace (everyone can use it) or private (only the connector and the people an admin adds). Only workspace admins can change who a connection is shared with.
  • Control per-tool run modes. For any tool on a connection, set it to auto (runs without asking), ask (requires approval), or off (blocked entirely).
  • Assign approvers. Pick specific people who can approve a tool’s actions. Without designated approvers, any teammate with access to the connection can approve.

This is the admin’s primary control surface. See How approvals work for how run modes interact with the approval flow.

Team

Section titled “Team”

The Team page lists everyone in the workspace with their role: member, admin, or owner. From here you can invite new teammates, change roles, and remove people. The Org chart tab on the same page shows the structure Dash infers from Slack or Teams activity. Only admins can open it and correct it; members see the tab greyed out. See Manage your team for the full walkthrough.

Skills

Section titled “Skills”

Skills shows the skills installed in your workspace and lets you create custom ones. Each skill is a reusable playbook Dash follows when it recognizes a matching request. See Install and use skills for how the skill system works.

Scheduled tasks

Section titled “Scheduled tasks”

Any task you’ve scheduled (morning briefings, weekly digests, recurring reports) appears here with its schedule, next run time, and run history. You can pause, edit, delete, or run a task right away from this page. Where a task sends its results is part of its instructions, so to change the destination, edit the instructions. See Schedule a task for setup.

Settings

Section titled “Settings”

Workspace-level configuration:

  • Business profile. Your company’s country, industry, website, and language. Dash uses this to calibrate its answers, so “pipeline” means the right thing for a SaaS company vs. a law firm. Settings opens on this page.
  • Preferences. Workspace-wide options, such as your Slack or Teams connection. If there’s nothing to set for your workspace, Preferences doesn’t appear in the Settings menu.
  • Memory. Browse what Dash has learned about your team. You can view and delete individual memories.

Signing in

Section titled “Signing in”

Go to app.dashpup.ai. Sign in with the same account you use for Slack or Teams: choose Sign in with Slack or Sign in with Microsoft. If your company signs in to Slack or Microsoft through single sign-on, you’ll go through that same sign-in.

You can also ask for a sign-in link by email. Each link works once and expires after a while. If you click one that was already used or has expired, the sign-in page tells you so. Enter your email and Dash sends you a new one.

If you ask for too many links in a short time, the sign-in page asks you to wait a few minutes before you try again.

Sign-in emails and the page the link opens arrive in your browser’s language.

What’s next

Section titled “What’s next”