Your board, arranged your way.
Every module on FDVS — radars, trend charts, market ratings, odds panels — can live on one saved dashboard instead of scattered across separate pages. Pick your fixtures and teams once; the layout stays arranged the way you left it.
What a saved dashboard looks like
Odds comparison Man City vs Newcastle
| Book | 1 | X | 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| OddsHub | 1.62 | 4.10 | 5.80 |
| MarketPulse | 1.58 | 4.25 | 5.60 |
FDVS market ratings Man City vs Newcastle
This is a sample layout — your own dashboard is arranged from whichever fixtures and teams you've pinned, not a fixed template.
Available widgets
Fixture tracker
Pin any fixture from your watchlist and its consensus, odds, and kickoff time stay visible on your dashboard without needing to revisit the fixtures board.
Team radar
The same six-axis radar from team analysis, pinned for whichever clubs you follow — updates automatically as their underlying ratings shift.
Performance trend
A pinned Form trend line for a specific team, the same chart from performance trends, so you can watch a club's trajectory without navigating away.
Market ratings snapshot
The market-by-market breakdown for a pinned fixture, refreshed as the model updates — no need to reopen that fixture's full match analysis page.
Odds drift panel
(Plus and above) Tracks how a pinned fixture's odds have moved since you added it, so a shift in the market doesn't go unnoticed between visits.
Source breakdown
(Pro only) The raw 40-source split for a pinned fixture, the same detail from FDVS Pro, available directly on your dashboard rather than a separate page.
Which plan unlocks what
| Feature | Plus | Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Saved dashboard layout | Included | Included |
| Fixture tracker, team radar, trend widgets | Included | Included |
| Odds drift panel | Included | Included |
| Source breakdown widget | — | Included |
| Widgets per dashboard | Up to 6 | Unlimited |
Common questions
Do widgets update automatically, or do I have to refresh them?
Every widget pulls from the same live data as its full-page equivalent — a pinned radar reflects the same ratings as that team's actual team analysis page, updated on the same schedule. There's no separate, slower-updating copy of the data living on your dashboard.
Can I have more than one dashboard?
One saved layout per account for now — useful for keeping every widget you actually check regularly in one place, rather than needing to choose which single dashboard to build.
What happens to my dashboard if a pinned fixture finishes?
A finished fixture's tracker widget switches to showing the final result rather than disappearing — you can remove it manually once you're done with it, but nothing clears itself automatically.
Is this different from watchlists?
A watchlist is a saved list of fixtures. A dashboard is where those fixtures — and pinned teams — actually get displayed as live widgets. Plus's unlimited watchlists and Advanced Dashboards work together: the watchlist is what you're tracking, the dashboard is how you see it.
Can Free users try this at all?
Advanced Dashboards is a Plus feature — Free covers a single saved fixture watchlist without the dashboard layer arranged on top of it, which is the natural next step once a watchlist alone starts feeling like too many tabs to keep checking individually.
Why FDVS has both individual pages and a dashboard on top of them
Nothing on a dashboard is exclusive to it — every widget is a live window onto a page that already exists elsewhere on the platform, just arranged the way you'd actually want to check it rather than however the site's navigation happens to be organized.
Every widget on a dashboard already exists somewhere else on FDVS — the radar on team analysis, the trend chart on performance trends, the market ratings on match analysis. Advanced Dashboards doesn't add new data; it changes how you access data you'd otherwise need to navigate between several pages to see together. Nothing here is exclusive to the dashboard — every widget is a live window onto a page that already exists. The value isn't in new information, it's in not having to go find it repeatedly, fixture by fixture, page by page, every time you want to check the same handful of things.
Why widgets, not a redesigned homepage
A single fixed homepage layout can't reflect what any two people actually want to track — one person follows five clubs closely, another checks the same three fixtures every matchday. Widgets solve that by letting the page be built from whichever pieces are relevant to you specifically, rather than everyone seeing the same generic arrangement regardless of what they actually use FDVS for. A redesigned homepage would still be one-size-fits-all; a widget-based dashboard is built from your own watchlist instead, which means no two people's dashboards need to look remotely alike, and neither one is more "correct" than the other.
Why widgets pull live data instead of a snapshot
A dashboard that showed stale, cached numbers would defeat its own purpose — the whole reason to pin a team's radar or a fixture's odds panel is to check it without re-navigating, which only works if what you're looking at is current. Every widget reads from the same live source as its full-page version, updated on the identical schedule, so a pinned radar and that team's own team analysis page will never quietly disagree with each other. Building a separate, slower data path just for the dashboard would risk exactly that kind of mismatch, which is why it deliberately doesn't exist.
Why Pro adds the source breakdown widget specifically
Most widgets are available on both Plus and Pro because most people using a dashboard want the same core information — fixtures, radars, trends, ratings — regardless of tier. The raw 40-source breakdown is different: it's a genuinely deeper layer that only makes sense once you're already checking it regularly enough to want it pinned rather than opened fresh each time, which is why it stays tied to Pro specifically, the same tier where that breakdown lives everywhere else on the platform. Widgets follow the same gating logic as the underlying pages — nothing gets unlocked on a dashboard that wouldn't otherwise be available to that plan.
Watchlists versus dashboards
These are two connected but distinct things. A watchlist is the list of fixtures and teams you're tracking — Free gives you one, Plus gives you unlimited. A dashboard is the live view built from that list, arranging it into widgets rather than a plain saved list. You need something on your watchlist before there's anything to pin to a dashboard widget, which is why Advanced Dashboards sits naturally on top of the watchlist feature rather than replacing it — one is for keeping track, the other is for actually looking at what you're tracking.
One dashboard, not several
Keeping this to a single saved layout per account, at least for now, is a deliberate simplicity choice — most people don't actually want to maintain several different dashboards and remember which one has what. One board with every widget you genuinely check is simpler to keep useful than several half-maintained ones that each show a fraction of what you actually care about, scattered across tabs you'd have to remember to check.
What happens as widget types expand over time
The six widgets available today cover the core of what's already built elsewhere on FDVS, but the list isn't meant to stay fixed — as new pages and modules get added to the platform, the natural next step is offering a matching widget for the dashboard, the same way match ratings, radars and trends already have one. A new full-page feature becoming a pinnable widget later is the expected pattern, not an exception, and it's part of why the dashboard is built around a general widget system rather than a fixed set of six panels hard-coded from the start — the system was designed to grow alongside the rest of the platform, not to be revisited from scratch each time something new gets added.