Dashboards fail when they show everything and prioritise nothing. We rebuilt Yagankar's around one question: what is your next move?

For employers

Your home now leads with the numbers that need you: proposals to review on open postings, active engagements with a payment or wrap-up due, drafts waiting to be posted. Below that, the platform starts the next search before you do — the people you have hired (your bench) and suggested talent matched to each open role by the smart matcher. Posting, reviewing and re-hiring all start from one screen.

For talent

Freelancers land on their own version: applications and their statuses, offers waiting for a response (a pending counter-offer never hides), earnings at a glance, opportunities recommended from your actual skills — and a next step nudge that always knows the one thing most worth doing, whether that is uploading a certification or responding to an offer.

The freelancer dashboard with applications, offers to respond and recommended opportunities

And the moments that matter

The dashboard is also where the platform's best news finds you: the "You've been selected to be featured" card when a curator picks you for a public list, a team invitation waiting for your consent, or word that someone you vouched for just landed their first paid hire.

Notifications got the same treatment — manageable, marked-read properly, and never louder than the work itself.