What a Phishing Dashboard Should Show Your Team
The metrics and workflows a phishing dashboard needs: risky links, employee reports, open reviews, repeat domains, and monthly trends.
Why a dashboard matters
A link checker is useful for one moment. A dashboard is useful over time. It shows what your team is seeing, what needs review, and whether phishing attempts are getting more frequent.
Core dashboard metrics
- Total checks this month
- Suspicious results
- Dangerous results
- Open human reviews
- Most repeated sender domains
- Most targeted departments or workflows
Useful workflows
The best dashboards are not just charts. They help people act. A good workflow lets someone submit a suspicious message, receive a verdict, request human review, and mark the case as resolved.
What managers should look for
Repeated payment scams, fake login pages, vendor impersonation, and messages that target finance or admin teams are especially important. These patterns often show where training or process changes are needed.
Bottom line
A phishing dashboard turns random security questions into an operational view of risk. That is what makes it valuable for teams.
CheckLink browser extension
Open the current page, inspect links from the browser menu, and jump into CheckLink faster without an account.
Works with Chrome and compatible Chromium-based desktop browsers. Firefox and Safari versions are not currently available.
The extension sends a URL only when you choose a scan action. It does not store scan history.