Dashboard Overview
Understanding the Licensed Access Overview Dashboard
Once your deployment is live and licensed customers start making requests, the Overview page is your home base in Supertab Connect. Everything you need to monitor how AI systems are accessing your content lives on this page.
If you've just finished setup, don't worry if this page shows all zeros — that's exactly what a fresh deployment looks like. The metrics below will populate once traffic starts coming in.
The five headline metrics
Across the top of the page are five stat cards — your at-a-glance health indicators, scoped to whatever time window you've selected (the default is the last 7 days, adjustable via the date filter in the top right).
Licensed Requests The total number of content requests made by customers who hold a valid license. This is your primary activity number.
Tokens Issued How many license tokens have been issued to customers. A token is what a licensed AI system presents on every request to prove it's authorized.
Active Customers The number of distinct licensed customers who have made requests in your selected time window.
Verification Success Your enforcement health metric — the percentage of bot requests where the token was valid. If this number drops, it's worth investigating; it could mean a customer's token has expired or there's a misconfiguration somewhere.
Est. Revenue This is where your earnings from licensed access will show up once billing is live.
Token Verification Activity chart
Below the headline numbers is the Token Verification Activity chart. It breaks down requests from known customers into three categories — valid tokens, invalid tokens, and missing tokens — plotted over time. Use the legend in the top right of the chart to toggle each category on and off.
A healthy deployment shows a steady, dominant line of valid tokens. If you see a spike in invalid or missing tokens, that's your signal to investigate — it usually means either a customer's credentials need refreshing, or you're seeing unlicensed bots that don't have tokens at all.
Reading a spike: a burst of invalid-token requests from a specific customer, paired with a drop in their verification success rate, means something is off with how that customer is presenting credentials. This is worth flagging directly with the customer — their token lifecycle may need attention, or there's a configuration issue on their end.
Licensed Customers table
Below the chart is a per-customer breakdown. For each AI company or crawler operator you've licensed, you'll see:
- Total requests
- Tokens issued
- Percentage of requests with a valid token
- Most accessed page on your site
The valid token rate here maps directly to what you see in the chart above — a low rate for a given customer is a good indicator that something needs troubleshooting with their setup. The Most Accessed Page column is useful context to have going into a licensing renewal conversation, since it shows you exactly which content is most valuable to each customer.
Top Content Accessed table
This table flips the view: instead of looking by customer, you're looking by page URL — which articles, sections, or endpoints are being hit most, and which customers are driving that traffic.
For publishers with large content libraries, this table quickly shows you where the value is concentrated, and is useful context when pricing or scoping future licensing agreements.
Navigating from here
You'll see three tabs at the top of the dashboard:
- Overview — the page described above
- License — where you manage and edit your RSL license terms (see The License Tab: An Overview)
- Settings — where your website configuration, API keys, and deployment settings live (see Settings: Robots.txt, Crawler Authentication, Search & Crawlers, and Website)