Your operations home: one card per product showing what you own, how much of your plan is left, and what you touched last.
Open WorkbenchThe Workbench is where you go to work, once you have already decided Haiyz is for you. It answers one question per product — what have I got, how much of my plan is left, and what did I touch last — and hands you a door into each. Open it at /workbench.
The rest of the site tells you what the platform is for. This page assumes you know, and gets out of the way.
One card per thing you own, each showing your most recent items and the allowance you have left:
| Card | Opens |
|---|---|
| Workspaces | Saved sessions in Hyz Workspace — layers, analysis and layout |
| Maps | Published maps in Hyz Maps |
| Dashboards | Operational dashboards in Hyz Dashboards |
| Field | Campaigns and submissions in Hyz Field |
| Data items | The files everything else is built on, in Data Items |
| Data rooms | Shared spaces in Data Rooms |
| Groups | The people you share with, in Groups |
| Hyz AI | The AI jobs — draft a dashboard, propose a map style, describe a data item |
Cards are built from the same registry the product pages use, so the two can never disagree about what exists or who may open it. A product you are not entitled to still appears, marked and locked, because a card you cannot open still tells you the platform can do it.
Each card carries a meter: how many of that thing you have, against what your plan allows. A meter turns amber as you approach the cap and red at it.
Caps are per plan and are listed in one place — see Limits. None of them are printed here, so that this page cannot go stale.
They answer different questions, and it is worth keeping them apart:
A dashboard appears on the Workbench because you own it. It appears in a project because it belongs to that job. Filing it into a project never moves or copies it.
The AI card opens the job picker: pick what you want drafted, choose what it may read, and review the result before anything is saved. Only the schema is sent — field names and types, never your rows. See Hyz AI.
To describe a whole piece of work in one go rather than a single job, use the Hyz AI project planner instead.