VibeControls
Overview & Onboarding2 illustrations

Fleet Mission Control Overview

One console that shows every agent, terminal session, project and AI run across your engineering fleet, on desktop or phone.

These images are illustrations of the concept, not screenshots of the actual product.

Overview

Fleet Mission Control is the landing surface of VibeControls, and the concept treats it as the answer to a single question a developer or platform lead asks several times a day: what is running right now, and is any of it in trouble? Instead of opening one dashboard per machine, one terminal per box and a separate tab for AI runs, the design gathers the whole agentic engineering fleet into one scannable page.

The problem it addresses is fragmentation. Engineers routinely work across a laptop, a staging box, a production host and a build runner, and the state of that estate normally lives in several tools that do not agree with one another. The illustrated overview collapses that into four headline counters, a fleet activity chart, a health readout per machine and a table of the most recent terminal sessions, so a degraded host or a stalled run is visible without navigating anywhere.

The desktop illustration shows the full left navigation that organizes the rest of the product: a control center for targets and agents, projects and sessions; a catalog section; automation; infrastructure; and an insights group. Above the content sit a workspace picker, global search and an organization selector, so the same page can be read for one team or across an organization. A dismissible getting-started strip tracks onboarding progress, and a quick actions column offers the handful of things people usually do next, such as opening a session or registering a new agent.

The mobile illustration carries the same model onto a phone. The counters become a two-by-two grid, the health and session detail condense into stacked cards, and an activity feed replaces the wide chart. The design intent is that checking the fleet from a phone is a first-class path rather than a cramped fallback, which matters when the person on call is away from a desk.

Everything on this page is a doorway into the deeper surfaces of VibeControls: an agent card leads to agent detail, a session row opens the browser terminal, a project counter leads to the workspaces where that work lives, and the health list leads into the insights section. The overview is deliberately thin on its own and rich in the routes it opens.

What this concept shows

  • Four headline counters for active agents, live sessions, projects and AI runs in the current day, each with a secondary reading such as how many agents are online
  • A fleet activity chart with a selectable time range, showing layered bands of activity across the estate
  • A fleet health panel pairing an overall healthy-percentage ring with a per-machine list of online, degraded and offline states
  • A recent sessions table with columns for session, agent, target, status and elapsed start time
  • A quick actions column for starting a session, adding an agent, reviewing projects, creating a workflow or scheduling a task
  • A dismissible getting-started progress strip that counts completed onboarding steps
  • A grouped left navigation covering control center, catalog, automation, infrastructure, insights and settings
  • A mobile layout with condensed counters, an active agents list, an activity feed and running sessions

How it works

  1. Open the workspace and read the four counters to confirm how many agents are online and how many sessions and AI runs are active.
  2. Scan the fleet health panel for any machine showing a degraded or offline state.
  3. Check the fleet activity chart over the chosen time range to see whether the current load is normal or unusual.
  4. Review the recent sessions table to see which project, agent and machine each running or completed session belongs to.
  5. Use a quick action to start the next piece of work, or follow a row into agent, session or project detail.
  6. Check the same fleet state from a phone, where the counters, active agents and activity feed are stacked for a narrow screen.

Who it's for

  • Backend and full-stack engineers working across several machines at once
  • DevOps and platform engineers responsible for a fleet of build, staging and production hosts
  • Engineering leads who need one view of what their team is running
  • On-call engineers checking fleet state away from a desk
  • Consultants switching between multiple client environments

Illustrations

2 illustrations of this concept. Select one to view it full size.

Fleet Overview Dashboard

The overview gathers fleet counters, activity, health and recent sessions into one dark-themed console.

This illustration shows the desktop overview as a dark console. A grouped left navigation lists the control center, catalog, automation, infrastructure and insights sections beneath a workspace picker, with global search, an organization selector, notifications and an avatar along the top bar. The page header carries a new-session action and a dismissible getting-started strip that counts completed onboarding steps. Four counter tiles report active agents against total, live sessions with an inline sparkline, the number of projects and the day's AI runs. Below them, a fleet activity chart plots layered bands over a selectable time range, and a recent sessions table lists session, agent, target, status and start time. A right column pairs a healthy-percentage ring with per-machine online, degraded and offline pills, above a stack of quick action buttons. All names and figures shown are sample data.

Fleet Overview on a Phone

The same fleet state on a phone: stacked counters, active agents, recent activity and running sessions.

This illustration places the overview on a phone. A compact header holds a menu control, the product mark and an avatar, with a search field below it that covers assets, agents and sessions. A two-by-two grid of counter cards reports targets, agents, projects and sessions, each with a secondary line such as how many are connected, active or running. An active agents section lists individual agents as rows carrying the agent name, its host machine with a status dot, the platform and architecture, and a chevron into detail. A recent activity feed shows timestamped events such as a session starting, an agent coming online and a run completing, and a running sessions section begins below it with a project and agent pairing, a running badge and a session identifier. The figures and machine names are sample data.

Topics

  • developer fleet dashboard
  • agent mission control
  • engineering control plane overview
  • live terminal session monitoring
  • fleet health status
  • AI run activity tracking
  • multi-environment developer console
  • mobile developer dashboard
  • agentic engineering overview
  • infrastructure quick actions

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