Single Dashboard

Single Dashboard is a hosted dashboard pitched squarely at big and multiple screens: a spare monitor, a wall-mounted touchscreen, a TV, even a smart fridge display, running in whatever browser that screen has (singledashboard.com, read 2026-09-29). Its own homepage names specific integrations it can pull in: Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Tasks, Trello, Asana, Figma, TradingView, YouTube, Vimeo and SoundCloud, alongside a run of live-data sources aimed at hobbyists, Windy, WindGuru, Marine Traffic, ADS-B Exchange and geOps.

It calls itself a beta product in its own terms of service, which warns that "the Service may contain bugs, errors, and inaccuracies" and that features can be added or removed without notice (singledashboard.com/terms-conditions, read 2026-09-29). That fits an audience willing to tolerate some rough edges in exchange for a dashboard sized for something bigger than a laptop, whether that is a home office with several monitors or a wall screen meant to be glanced at across a room.

The homepage groups its widgets loosely into time management (calendar sync, clocks, countdowns), tasks and notes (a to-do list, quick notes, a whiteboard), and financial and communication tools (fiat and crypto market watching, a currency converter, Gmail). A zoom-and-pan canvas lets you move around a dashboard bigger than one screen, and each device saves its own view of the layout, so the same account can look different on a desktop than on a wall-mounted tablet (singledashboard.com, read 2026-09-29).

Layout is drag and drop, with widgets resizable to a pixel-specific size or a grid cell, and a choice of background image. Beyond its own widgets, third-party embeds cover project boards (Trello, Asana), a design tool (Figma), and video or music (YouTube, Vimeo, SoundCloud), connected through what its terms describe as OAuth-based authorization (singledashboard.com/terms-conditions, read 2026-09-29).

There is no free tier to try first. The get-started page collects an account (username, email, password) alongside payment details and a plan choice, monthly or yearly, before the 3-day trial begins. The trial itself only unlocks 2 dashboards no matter which plan is chosen; the rest of that plan's dashboard count opens once the trial converts to a paid subscription (singledashboard.com/get-started, read 2026-09-29).

Three monthly plans, billed through Stripe: Starter at $12.95 a month for 5 dashboards, capped at a 2560x1440 screen size; Pro at $24.92 a month for 15 dashboards with no screen-size cap; and Diamond at $48.95 a month for 50 dashboards, also uncapped. All three include every widget and a background image. A yearly toggle cuts the price by 20 percent, working out to $124.32, $239.23 and $469.92 a year for Starter, Pro and Diamond respectively (singledashboard.com/pricing, read 2026-09-29; singledashboard.com/get-started, read 2026-09-29).

Every plan starts with the same 3-day trial, and the trial only opens 2 of whichever plan you picked. Subscriptions renew automatically at the end of each billing period unless canceled first, and no refunds are given for a partial period (singledashboard.com/terms-conditions, read 2026-09-29).

There is no free plan at all, and the cheapest paid tier caps screen size at 2560x1440, an odd restriction for a product whose whole pitch is filling a wall screen or a TV, some of which run at higher resolutions. Seeing the real interface at all means giving a payment card to a 3-day trial that only shows 2 dashboards, not the 5, 15 or 50 the chosen plan actually includes once it converts to paid.

Single Dashboard names itself a beta product in its own terms of service, which warns that data "could potentially be lost or corrupted" and that the company "may discontinue the Beta program or the Service at any time" (singledashboard.com/terms-conditions, read 2026-09-29). Its sitemap's last-modified dates run over a year stale even though the live site takes signups today, and its page titles carry a repeated, unfixed duplication bug, "Home - Single DashboardSingle Dashboard...", on the homepage, pricing and get-started pages alike, a small but visible sign of how little upkeep the marketing site itself gets.