Usage Chart

The Credit Consumption & Requests chart at the bottom of the Dashboard's Usage tab shows how your credits are being spent across all companions over time. This is the account-wide version of the chart -- it covers every companion, not just one.

What it shows

The chart plots credit usage on a timeline, broken down by activity type:

• Chat (purple) -- Credits used for conversations between visitors and your companions. This is typically the largest category.
• Document Processing (green) -- Credits used when processing uploaded documents (PDFs, etc.).
• Video Processing (yellow) -- Credits used when processing video files.
• Others (gray) -- Any other credit-consuming activities.

Each category gets its own color so you can see at a glance what is driving your credit usage.

Time grouping

The chart automatically adjusts based on your selected date range:

• 2 days or less -- grouped by hour
• Up to 60 days -- daily view
• Up to a year -- weekly view
• Longer ranges -- monthly view

Chart styles

Switch between three views using the icons in the chart header:

• Area chart -- Filled areas stacked on top of each other, good for seeing total volume and relative proportions.
• Bar chart -- Stacked bars, good for comparing specific days or weeks.
• Line chart -- Clean lines for each category, good for spotting individual trends.

Tooltip details

Hover over any point on the chart to see a detailed breakdown for that time period. The tooltip shows:

• The date or date range
• Total credits consumed
• A per-category breakdown with counts and icons

Changing the date range

Click the date button in the chart header to select a different time period.

Tips for reading the chart

• Steady credit usage -- Indicates consistent visitor traffic. Good sign of reliable engagement.
• Spikes -- Could mean a spike in visitor traffic, or a batch of document/video processing jobs. Check the color to see which category caused the spike.
• Sudden drops -- Might mean visitors are not finding your companions (check engagement metrics) or that credit-consuming features were paused.
• High processing costs -- If document or video processing is taking a large share, consider whether all those resources are necessary or if some can be consolidated.