The dashboard answers two questions: what did my agent do, and what did it cost. Open it at https://agentmore.app/app/dashboard.

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The three cards at the top

CardWhat it means
Available creditThe single number that decides whether the next call runs
RequestsEvery call your account made in the window, from any surface
Live endpointsHow many endpoints you can reach right now
The credit card also carries your plan, and — on a paid plan — how much of this cycle’s balance you have used and when it refreshes. There is one balance and one source for it: your plan. See Plans & billing. Requests count calls, not conversations. One chat turn can be several calls, and calls made by your own agent through a key are in the same number. The window is a control, not a caption: 7, 30 or 90 days, and every figure on the page is measured over the one you picked.

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The API key card

Shows whether you have a key and takes you to https://agentmore.app/app/api-keys to make one. A key is what lets your own agent reach the endpoints; the scope is tool access only, so it reaches the catalog and nothing else in your account. On an account that has never called anything, a Get started card sits above all of this with the setup line, your key and a first task to try — each one copyable from where it stands.

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Requests over time

A chart of calls per day across the window. It is a volume chart, not a spend chart — a day of cheap search calls and a day of expensive enrichment can be the same height. Read it for rhythm: when your agent is busy, and whether a run you thought had stopped is still going.

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Top services

Which endpoints you actually use, most-used first. Useful for two things: noticing a tool you are leaning on more than you meant to, and spotting a tool you never touch.

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Status codes

A breakdown of how calls ended.
StatusWhat happened
SucceededThe vendor answered and you were charged
FailedThe vendor did not answer — recorded at zero cost
Blocked by your limitsWe refused it before it left. No vendor saw it, nothing was charged
That third row is the one people misread. “Blocked by your limits” is not a vendor rejecting you — it is your own spend caps doing their job. A cluster of them means a cap is set below what the work needs, or the agent is trying something expensive you would want to know about.

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The call log

Every call, newest first: endpoint, when, status, cost. Click a row for the run detail — the input that was sent, what came back, the price that was quoted before it ran and the amount actually settled. Those last two differ on purpose: a per-result endpoint is quoted at its worst case and settles on the rows it really returned.
The call log is the record of spend, not a convenience log. If a charge looks wrong, the run detail is the thing to read — and to quote if you email us.