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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.mention-me.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Question: “I need to put this in a deck, email, or weekly update. What’s the best way?” There’s no built-in export-to-slides. But a few patterns make dashboards present well and reduce the work of packaging them.

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Use markdown tiles as section headers

Dashboards read better when they’re structured into sections. Markdown tiles labelled ## Revenue, ## Funnel, ## Campaigns give the dashboard a table of contents that reads top-to-bottom.
Markdown tiles used as section dividers
To add one: Add tile → Markdown. Type a heading in the content field. Use ## for section headings, ### for subsections. The markdown tile spans the full grid width by default. You can also use markdown tiles for commentary: a sentence or two explaining what a screenshot of the dashboard can’t, like “Campaign X paused mid-April, so numbers are expected to be low.”

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Copy individual values for email or chat

For pasting a single headline number into Slack, email, or a document:
  1. Click the tile menu (three dots in the corner of a metric tile).
  2. Click Copy value.
The number is copied to your clipboard in a format that pastes cleanly into most tools.
Copy value action in the tile menu

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Export raw data for a spreadsheet

For anyone who wants to slice the numbers themselves, export CSV per tile. See export data for what’s included per tile type.

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Screenshots for decks

The dashboard grid is designed to screenshot well at 12 columns wide. A few things help:
  • Set the filter bar to the period you want to present before capturing, so it’s visible in the screenshot.
  • Close or narrow the sidebar to give the dashboard the full width.
  • For individual tiles, use the tile menu’s Full screen action and screenshot that, so the tile fills the frame.

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Deck-ready pattern

  1. One dashboard per stakeholder question (don’t try to serve every audience at once).
  2. Markdown section headers that match the structure of your narrative.
  3. Export CSV for anyone who wants raw data.
  4. Screenshot the headline tiles.
  5. Link to the dashboard at the end of the deck for anyone who wants to explore.

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Last modified on April 27, 2026