The Deployer documentation
After you're live: the Dashboard

Service logins (Grafana, etc.)

When The Deployer sets up your app, it often bundles in helpful tools — a monitoring dashboard (Grafana), an uptime checker (Uptime Kuma), and so on. Those tools have their own sign-in screens, and the Service logins card on your Dashboard hands you the username and password for each one. No hunting through emails or config files.

Where to find it

Open your project's Dashboard tab and look for the Service logins card. It only appears once your project actually has a tool that needs a login, so if you don't see it yet, there's simply nothing to sign in to.

Each entry shows:

  • The service name (for example, "Grafana").
  • Its Username.
  • Its Password, hidden by default behind dots.
  • An Open link that takes you straight to that tool's sign-in page in a new tab.

If you have several tools, use the Search logins… box to filter by name. The card shows a handful at a time with Prev/Next pages — see searching & filtering.

Showing a password

Passwords are masked so nobody glancing at your screen can read them. To reveal one:

  1. Find the tool in the Service logins card.
  2. Click the eye icon next to the masked password.
  3. Click it again (now a crossed-out eye) to hide it once more.

These passwords are pulled from your project's secure vault — an encrypted store where The Deployer keeps your secrets — so they're only ever shown to you, here on your own Dashboard.

Signing in for the first time

  1. Click Open next to the tool you want.
  2. On the tool's sign-in page, enter the Username and Password from the card (use the eye icon to read the password, or copy it).
  3. You're in.

Please change the default password

The username and password The Deployer generated are a convenient starting point, not a permanent secret. After your first sign-in, change the password inside the tool itself (most tools have a profile or account-settings screen for this). This is good practice for anything that's reachable on the web.

A few reminders:

  • Changing a tool's password inside that tool is the right move. The card simply shows the details The Deployer set up; it's your working sign-in.
  • Treat these logins like any other password — don't share screenshots of the card with the password revealed.
  • For what these tools actually show you, see monitoring your app.