Reports & Analytics · Last updated 18 May 2026 · 2 min read

Sessions report

The Sessions tab of Dashboard → Reports is where you understand session activity across your tenant — how the trainer/trainee mix breaks down, which days are b…

The Sessions tab of Dashboard → Reports is where you understand session activity across your tenant — how the trainer/trainee mix breaks down, which days are busy, what session durations look like.

Reports → Sessions tab — Session Types + Session Status + Sessions by Day of Week + Duration Distribution charts

What the tab shows

Session Types — pie

Trainer-mode vs trainee-mode session count across the selected period.

Interpretation:

  • Heavily trainer — you're early in deployment, capturing know-how
  • Heavily trainee — your library is being consumed; juniors are running procedures
  • Mostly missing trainee — you've captured but adoption hasn't happened; investigate

Session Status — pie

Session-completion outcomes — typically Completed / In Progress / Failed (the same statuses you see on the Sessions list page).

A high Failed slice is worth investigating per-session via Dashboard → Sessions → status filter = Failed.

Sessions by Day of Week — bar chart

Count of sessions on each weekday across the selected period. Reveals natural rhythm (e.g. heavy Monday/Tuesday, low Friday) and lets you spot anomalous days.

Duration Distribution — chart

How session lengths cluster. Helps you spot:

  • A long tail of multi-hour sessions (engineers leaving glasses recording)
  • A pile of very short sessions (test sessions, abandoned starts)

How this differs from the Overview tab

The Overview tab gives you the single most useful KPIs (total count, avg duration, success rate, active users) and a session-trend line chart over time. The Sessions tab drills into the shape of session activity (when, how long, completed vs not).

What's NOT here

  • No per-engineer breakdown (that's in the Users tab)
  • No procedure breakdown
  • No skill-call telemetry
  • No filter by mode or engineer (the page-level period selector applies to all five tabs uniformly)

Where to next