The use case dashboard

The dashboard is your organization’s home: a list of every use case with its status, headline numbers, and shortcuts into the work. From here you open a use case, jump straight to its definition, data, or segments, and see at a glance which use cases have published results ready to explore. What you see depends on your role: members see published use cases, while admins see everything; see Roles & permissions.

Reading the use case list

Each use case appears as a card in the list. A card shows:

Element	What it tells you
Name	The use case’s name. Click it to open the use case.
Status badge	Where the use case is in its lifecycle (see below).
Goal	The first lines of the goal from the use case definition, so you can tell use cases apart without opening them.
Segments	How many segments the most recent run discovered.
Customers	How many customers were segmented. Shows a dash until a run has produced segments.
Updated	When the use case last changed.

The list is searchable by Name, and long lists are paginated: you can show 10, 25, 50, or 100 use cases per page. Admins can additionally filter by Status and sort by Most Recent.

Status badges

Every card carries a status badge showing where the use case sits in the run lifecycle:

Status	Meaning
pending	Created but not yet run.
cloning	Being copied from another use case; see Cloning.
running	A segmentation run is in progress.
done	The run finished and results are ready for review.
failed	The run did not complete. Neuralift’s team investigates and reruns.
published	Results are live and visible to every member of your organization.
archived	Retired from active use.

done and published badges render green, failed renders red, so you can scan a long list quickly.

Quick actions

Along the bottom of each card, three buttons take you directly to a tab inside the use case:

• Definition: the goal, desired segments, business context, and KPIs.
• Data: the data dictionary for the prepared dataset.
• Segments: the segment landscape. This button is enabled once a run has finished and discovered segments.

Lifecycle actions (creating, cloning, starting a run, publishing, archiving, and deleting) are handled by Neuralift’s data science team as part of the engagement; you’ll see status changes reflected on the dashboard as they happen. Once a use case is published, open it to export segments or deliver results from its Exports tab.

Tip. If the Segments button on a card is grayed out, the use case hasn’t produced segments yet; check the status badge. A pending use case still needs its definition and data before a run can start.

Next steps

• Creating a use case
• Defining the use case
• The run lifecycle