Dashboard & plans

The hosted dashboard at razo.ar ingests razo-steps.json runs uploaded by razo-upload, keeps a history per project, and automatically runs AI failure analysis on failed tests — no ANTHROPIC_API_KEY of your own required.

Projects and ingest tokens

Sign in and create a project from the dashboard. Creating a project mints an ingest token (rz_...), shown once, in full, right after creation — copy it immediately into a repository secret named RAZO_INGEST_TOKEN. The dashboard never displays it again.

If the token is lost, generate a new one from the project's Settings tab. Regenerating immediately invalidates the old token — any CI job still using it starts failing its uploads with a 401 until the secret is updated. See CI setup for the upload workflow step.

What a run shows

Each project lists its runs newest-first: timestamp, branch, commit, pass/fail counts, and a link to the CI logs when razo-upload had a GITHUB_* CI URL to attach.

Opening a run shows every failed test first, each as a narrated timeline — the same step-by-step sentences from the Playwright report (Type "mi-llavero" into field "Filename", Click button "Export", ...), one row per step with a pass/fail icon. A failed assertion shows an expected/actual diff inline. A step that self-healed carries a healed pill next to its sentence, plus a note naming the old and new selector — see Self-healing for how healing decides that. Passed tests are collapsed under a disclosure below the failures.

When a failed test was analyzed, its timeline is followed by an AI diagnosis panel: the Claude model used, and the same Markdown analysis razo-analyze would print — what failed in business terms, a root-cause hypothesis, and a suggested fix. If a test wasn't analyzed (quota exhausted, or more than 5 failures in the run — see below), the panel says so instead, and points at running razo-analyze locally with your own key.

Insights

Every project has an Insights tab that turns the run history into metrics, computed deterministically over the last 30 runs:

• Stability — pass percentage across the window, with a trend arrow comparing the newer half against the older half.
• Flaky tests — tests that alternated pass/fail two or more times, with their full history (✓✗✓✓✗) and a flakiness score.
• New regressions and fixed tests — what broke or recovered in the latest run compared to each test's previous appearance.
• Persistent failures — tests failing three or more runs in a row.
• Failure clusters — failures grouped by normalized error message, so 40 timeouts read as one cluster instead of 40 rows.
• Slowest tests — top five by average duration.

On top of the metrics, Analyze trends produces an AI briefing (suite health, what needs attention first, recommended actions) from the metrics plus the most recent failure messages. It consumes one analysis credit — the same pool as per-test analyses. On the Free plan, Insights cover the last 30 days of history; Pro analyzes the full window.

Plans

Both plans upload and store runs without limit — the quota only applies to hosted AI analysis. A single run analyzes at most 5 failed tests regardless of plan, so one badly-flaking suite can't burn a whole month's quota; any failures beyond that are marked skipped and can still be analyzed manually.

Analyzing with your own Anthropic key via razo-analyze (locally or in CI, see CI setup) is unlimited and free on the dashboard side — it never touches the hosted quota, because it never talks to the dashboard at all.

Deactivate and delete

Both live in the project's Settings tab, under Danger zone.

• Deactivate rejects further CI uploads (the ingest endpoint returns 403) while keeping all existing runs and analyses. Reactivate at any time to resume ingesting.
• Delete permanently removes the project along with all its runs and analyses. It requires typing the exact project name to confirm and cannot be undone.

Next steps

• CI setup — the workflow step that uploads runs, and the separate BYO-key PR-comment recipe.
• CLI reference — razo-upload flags and environment variables.