System status
The status page (admin-only) reports your organization’s own job activity and the running
arcodash version, nothing from other organizations, and nothing about workers outside your
organization.
What it reports
The response has a top-level status and version, with the job counters nested under jobs:
{
"status": "ok",
"jobs": {
"queued": 0,
"in_flight": 0,
"recent_success": 0,
"recent_failure": 0,
"recent_cancelled": 0
},
"version": "<the running build's version>"
}
| Field | Meaning |
|---|---|
status |
Overall status string. |
jobs.queued |
Jobs waiting to run, queries, scheduled refreshes, monitor checks, and similar background work. |
jobs.in_flight |
Jobs a worker has picked up and is actively running right now. |
jobs.recent_success |
Jobs that finished successfully recently. |
jobs.recent_failure |
Jobs that failed recently. |
jobs.recent_cancelled |
Jobs cancelled recently. |
version |
The backend’s running version. |
What to look for when queries feel slow
queuedclimbing and staying high whilein_flightstays flat, work is arriving faster than workers are draining it. This points at worker capacity, not a single bad query.queuedhigh butin_flightalso rising, the system is working through a backlog; give it a little longer before assuming something’s stuck.recent_failureelevated, something is failing outright rather than running slowly, check the specific query or monitor for an error, not general capacity.- Everything near zero but a specific dashboard still feels slow, the bottleneck is more likely the query itself (or the database it’s running against) than arcodash’s job queue at all.
There’s no historical trend graph here, this is a live snapshot of right now. For a record of who changed what over time, see the audit log instead.
Where to go next
- Audit log, what happened, as opposed to what’s happening now.