Understanding your Voroa dashboard and services

Your Voroa dashboard is the home for everything you run. When you sign in, you land on your workspace with a clear, scannable view of every service — web services and managed databases alike — in one place, no clutter, no guessing.

Light and dark theme

Open the account menu (your initial, top right) and pick Light, Dark or System under Theme. System follows your device setting and switches when it does. The choice is saved in this browser, so set it once on each device you use.

Service cards

Everything you run appears as a card in a grid. On Voroa a managed database is a service too, so your web services and your Postgres and Key Value databases share the same list. Each card is one service. Select the card to open it.

A card shows:

• Name — the name of your service. Web services show the connected repository and branch underneath; databases are marked as a managed database.

• Status — for a web service, its current lifecycle state as a coloured pill:

  • Running — the service is live and serving traffic.
  • Deploying… — a build is in progress; the new version is on its way.
  • Starting… — the container is coming up.
  • Stopped — the service is not running.
  • Unhealthy / Failed — the service needs attention.

  Databases show a neutral Database marker — open the database to see its live details.

• Live address — when the service has a public Voroa host, the card links to it. Workers and databases have no public web address; the card shows the runtime instead (Worker, Postgres, or Key Value). Static sites are labelled Static Site.

• Plan, region, and updated — the instance type, Mumbai (IN), and when the service last deployed (or, for a database, when it was created).

A web service’s status refreshes on its own every few seconds, so what you see stays current without a manual reload.

Filtering and search

Above the cards, three filters let you narrow the list:

• All — every service in your workspace.
• Active — services that are running (or currently deploying or starting).
• Suspended — services that are stopped.

Each filter shows a live count. Use search in the top bar (⌘K) to filter by name, repository, branch, or database type.

Adding a service or database

There is one place to create anything: select New in the top bar to open the chooser, then pick what you want to run — a Web Service, Static Site, Background Worker, Cron Job, Scheduled Task, or a managed Postgres or Key Value database. See Create a new service for the full flow.

If your workspace is new, the dashboard shows a short prompt to connect GitHub and deploy your first repository. See Deploy from GitHub to get started.