The

Activity

panel shows the total number of completed and faulted processes in your organization in the last 24 hours. The panel also shows the percentage increase or decrease in the number of completed and faulted processes since the last period.

You can use the

Activity

panel to assess whether the fault trend is moving upward or downward.

The following image shows the

Activity

panel:

The

Process Run by Environment

panel shows the total number of completed and faulted process runs in your organization for all runtime environments. By default, the panel shows information for the last 24 hours.

You can use the

Process Run by Environment

panel to assess whether there is a need to perform load balancing across runtime environments.

The following image shows the

Process Run by Environment

panel:

1. From the list, select the time period for which you want to view the number of process runs. You can select one of the following values:

Hover over a bar in the chart to view the number of process runs for all runtime environments for the selected time period. Completed process runs appear in green and faulted process runs appear in red.

The

Incoming API Calls

panel shows the number of hourly incoming API calls for the last 24 hours. The count also includes the incoming API calls from scheduled processes and event-based processes. By default, the panel shows information for the top 5 processes with the most incoming API calls.

You can use the

Incoming API Calls

panel for the following tasks:

Gauge incoming traffic and identify peak and off-peak hours.
Identify the optimal time to perform system maintenance.

The following image shows the

Incoming API Calls

panel:

1. From the list, select the process or process category for which you want to view the hourly count of incoming API calls. You can select one of the following values:

All Processes
Top 5 Processes
Bottom 5 Processes
A specific process

Hover over a bar in the chart to view the hourly count of incoming API calls.

The

Overall API Response Time

panel shows the overall API response time in milliseconds for all completed and faulted processes, and for all runtime environments in your organization.

An increasing overall API response time indicates degraded performance probably because these APIs use complex integrations or have degraded third-party connectivity.

The following image shows the

Overall API Response Time

panel:

Hover over a point in the trend line of the chart to view the overall API response time in milliseconds.

The

Response Time Outliers

panel shows the top 5 completed and faulted processes in your organization whose API response time is higher than the average API response time in the selected time period. By default, the panel shows information for the last 7 days.

Processes whose API response time is higher than the average API response time could have complex integrations. A comparison of the values against the average API response time in the last period helps you assess how the processes have been performing since the last time period.

The following image shows the

Response Time Outliers

panel:

1. From the list, select the time period for which you want to view the response outliers. You can select one of the following values:

Hover over a bar in the chart to view the API response time for the process and the average API response time for the selected time period.

The

Top 10 Running Processes

panel shows the top 10 completed and faulted processes in your organization with the most runs. By default, the panel shows information for the last 24 hours.

You can use the

Top 10 Running Processes

panel to identify important processes in the organization that might need better optimization than other processes. The panel also shows the average number of process runs in the last period compared to the current period, which gives a trend indication.

The following image shows the

Top 10 Running Processes

panel:

1. From the list, select the time period for which you want to view the top 10 running processes . You can select one of the following values:

Hover over a bar in the chart to view the number of process runs in the current period and the average number of process runs in the last period. Use the following guidelines to understand the color coding of the bar chart:

A grey bar indicates the average number of process runs in the last period.
A pink bar indicates that the number of current process runs exceeds the last period's average.
A blue bar indicates that the number of current process runs falls below the last period's average.