All ideas

When creating charts in Explore, adding configurations will change the chart query which is hidden from users. This makes it difficult to debug issues when a chart isn't working as expected.

When configuring a chart in Explore, users expect to configure ranges, especially dates, using a slider pattern as is common in other tools.

Enable better collaboration on charts and dashboards by integrating with project management tools

It would be great if annotations can be created from a table of timeseries data instead of only via API calls. What is the problem or goal the end user is trying to solve or accomplish? Annotations can be used to overlay a history of events that e...

What is the problem or goal the end user is trying to solve or accomplish? The users goal is to enhance google sheet connection efficiencies. There is clearly visible lag between Preset DB connections and the connections to google sheets when refr...

I create Preset dashboards for multiple companies. For security reasons, I need to give each customer their own Preset account; otherwise one company might see another company's data. But I can't create multiple Preset accounts with the same email...

What is the problem or goal the end user is trying to solve or accomplish? Ability to extract alert metadata via API. How are they solving it currently? There is no solution currently. What is the recommended solution by the Customer? Have an API ...

I think it would be more clear for the language to be: last day = Last Day last week = Last 7 Days last month = Last 30 Days last quarter = Last 90 Days last year = Last 365 days My expectation from last month, quarter, and year is that it would b...

It would be nice to make charts with the colors you want per serie. Right now you just chose a schema a colors

Data management within the tool is not intuitive: 1) There are times when you can end up with unix timestamps that you are working with on filters. 2) There was not a simple way (that I could find) for doing last 30 days, 7 days, etc.