One panel for everything happening in the background — stacked rows, live progress per row, a segmented status filter, and a +N more truncation the user controls.
Compact Examples / AI Agent Progress
Four coding agents working in parallel, in a dark surface with an orange accent. Nothing here is a component variant: the panel background, border, title colour, bar track and bar fill are all reached through the classNames and styles subparts — a completely different visual language without a fork.
Compact Examples / New Year Countdowns
Five cities counting down to their own midnight on January 1st, each row ticking once a second. The bar shows how much of the local year has already elapsed, and the trailing 0d 00:00:00 value proves name takes a ReactNode, not just a string — so a row can carry its own two-column layout.
Compact Examples / Deployment Pipeline
Every status the tracker can render, in one static panel: two finished stages, a canary in flight, a queued migration waiting behind it, and a failed smoke test. This is the row vocabulary an operator has to be able to read at a glance.
Compact Examples / Connector Sync
A data ingestion tray docked to the lower right of the app shell. Four connectors stream in at once, each row advancing on its own; as a connector reaches 100% its bar and percentage give way to a success check. Icon-free, 11px labels and 3px bars — the density an operator watching a long-running import actually wants.
Compact Examples / Export Queue
Seven queued exports with maxVisibleItems set to three, so the truncation control carries the rest. A long queue never grows the panel past the height its host allotted it.
Status Filter Examples / Incident Queue
The same panel with showStatusFilter turned on. The inline segmented bar buckets the rows into Not Started, In Progress, Completed and All, opening on In Progress, and showStatusFilterCounts puts the size of every bucket right on its option. A new incident pages in four seconds after the panel mounts — watch the counts move while the selected bucket stays put.
Status Filter Examples / Build Matrix
A CI matrix pinned to the top right of a terminal-flavoured shell, opening on All rather than In Progress. The buckets are relabelled Queued / Running / Finished through labels.statusFilterOptions — copy the dashboard's users recognise, without changing what each bucket actually matches. A retry job is scheduled three seconds in.
Status Filter Examples / Onboarding Checklist
The tracker does not have to float. Here it sits inline in a settings column as a getting-started checklist, opening on Not Started so the list reads as "what is left". A newly unlocked step appears after five seconds, and filtering to Completed shows off the custom empty copy.
Status Filter Examples / Controlled Moderation Queue
The controlled mode: the page owns the selection through statusFilter and onStatusFilterChange, so the summary button above the panel can jump straight to the failed batch. Clicking the segmented bar still works — it just reports upward instead of keeping its own state.
StackedProgressTracker groups the progress of many tracked items into one panel: name, live progress bar, status per row. Rows can be anything with a name, a progress value and a status — file uploads, connector syncs, background jobs, incident triage, AI agents working in parallel. Nothing here is coupled to a specific domain; the file-upload tray (FileStackedProgressTracker) is just a thin wrapper that maps its own file shape down to TrackerItem.
Behaviour follows what an operator watching background work actually wants. Finished rows swap the bar for a success check; failed rows show an alert; queued rows show a bouncing pending dot. The header title auto-writes to "Processing N items" / "Processing complete" when you don't provide one. The chevron contracts the panel to just its header, and past maxVisibleItems (5 by default) the list truncates behind a +N more control. Turn on showStatusFilter and the same panel gains an inline segmented bar that buckets rows into Not Started, In Progress, Completed and All, with optional per-bucket counts. Every subpart is themable via classNames / styles so a completely different visual language (dark, orange accent, teal-terminal, whatever) is a re-skin rather than a fork.
Skip the manual import — ask your AI agent to build with this component. The Builder skill knows its props, variants, and idioms.