Understanding your Voroa dashboard and services table

Your Voroa dashboard is the home for everything you run. When you sign in, you land on your workspace with a clear, scannable view of every service — web services and managed databases alike — in one place, no clutter, no guessing.

Ungrouped Services

Everything you run is listed under Ungrouped Services in a single columnar table. On Voroa a managed database is a service too, so your web services and your Postgres and Key Value databases share the same table. Each row is one service, and every column tells you something at a glance:

• Service name — the name of your service. Web services show the connected repository and branch underneath; databases are marked as a managed database.

• Status — for a web service, its current lifecycle state as a coloured pill:

  • Running — the service is live and serving traffic.
  • Deploying… — a build is in progress; the new version is on its way.
  • Starting… — the container is coming up.
  • Stopped — the service is not running.
  • Unhealthy / Failed — the service needs attention.

  Databases show a neutral Database marker — open the database to see its live details.

• Runtime — the kind of service: Web Service, Postgres, or Key Value.

• Region — where your service runs. Voroa runs in Mumbai (IN), close to your users in India for low latency.

• Updated — for a web service, how long ago it last deployed; for a database, when it was created.

Select any row to open it — a web service opens its logs, environment variables, deploys, and settings; a database opens its management page.

A web service’s status refreshes on its own every few seconds, so what you see stays current without a manual reload.

Filtering and search

Above the table, three tabs let you filter your services:

• All — every service in your workspace.
• Active — services that are running (or currently deploying or starting).
• Suspended — services that are stopped.

Each tab shows a live count. Use the search box in the table header to filter your services by name, repository, branch, or database type; it stays in sync with the search at the top of the page.

Adding a service or database

There is one place to create anything: select New service to open the chooser, then pick a Web Service, Postgres, or Key Value database. See Create a new service for the full flow.

If your workspace is new, the dashboard shows a short prompt to connect GitHub and deploy your first repository. See Deploy from GitHub to get started.