--template dashboard

Dashboard

App shell & admin

The inside of a product, prebuilt — a real app shell with a sidebar, stat cards, charts and settings. Skip the boilerplate of laying out an admin and start on your actual features.

What's inside

Built for a dashboard site

Everything below is already written and wired — real sections, not stubs to delete.

App shell

A persistent sidebar, top bar and responsive content area with a dark / light toggle.

Stat cards & charts

KPI cards with trends and a dependency-free revenue chart.

Data tables

Customers and billing views with sortable, responsive tables.

Settings

A settings page with grouped, validated form sections.

5 pages

Pages you get, filled in

Each one arrives complete and personalised with your project name.

OverviewAnalyticsCustomersBillingSettings
One command

Scaffold the Dashboard template

This writes a complete, running Next.js 15 + React 19 + Tailwind app to disk — then it's a normal project you own outright and edit however you like.

Prefer to look first? Open the live demo ↗

terminal
# scaffold the dashboard template
npm create lacspace-app@latest my-app -- --template dashboard

cd my-app && npm run dev
In every template

The boring parts, already done

Whichever template you pick, it ships with the production plumbing every real site needs — wired from one site config.

SEO wired end-to-end

Metadata, JSON-LD, dynamic OG images, sitemap and robots — all from one site config.

Security headers

A strict Content-Security-Policy and hardened HTTP headers via @lacspace/headers.

Dark / light theme

A no-flash theme with system, light and dark modes and a toggle.

⌘K command palette

A keyboard command palette for fast navigation, built in.

Typed contact form

FormData → validated, typed data with a spam honeypot.

CI that gates on SEO

A GitHub Actions workflow that fails the build on a poor SEO crawl grade.

See them all

9 finished templates, one command each

Browse the full gallery, or jump straight into the developer platform for docs and the package reference.