Saved Views let you save and reuse a Tracing table setup—filters, visible columns, sort order, and time range—so the team can rely on the same configuration. Saved view definitions are shared per project; updating a view changes it for everyone. You can still set a personal default so your preferred view loads when you open Tracing.

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Why use saved views?

• Reuse a full layout — One selection restores filters, column visibility and order, sort, and time range.
• Personal default — Choose which view loads when you open Tracing for a project; other users keep their own defaults.
• Built-in starting points — Arize Default and Errors are always available; fork them with Save as new view when you need a custom variant.
• Fewer repeated steps — Stop reapplying the same column and sort setup after every session.

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Where to find saved views

On the Tracing page for a model:

1. Look at the toolbar above the table.
2. Find the Views control—it shows the current view name (e.g. Arize Default or Errors).
3. Click it to open the list of views and manage them.

The control is available in both Traces and Spans table modes.

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Built-in views

Arize AX provides two views out of the box. You can use them as-is or as a starting point. You cannot overwrite them—any changes must be saved as a new view. Built-in views show a lock icon in the list. To keep changes you made while on one of them, use Save as new view.

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Create, update, and switch views

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Save as new view

1. Set up the table (filters, columns, sort, time range).
2. Open Views.
3. Click the Save (disk) button.
4. Choose Save as new view.
5. Enter a name (and optionally a description), then Save View.

The new view is added and selected. Click the > next to it to set as default, rename, or delete (built-in views only allow set as default).

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Update an existing view

When you’re on a custom saved view and you change the table (filters, columns, sort, or time range), those changes are unsaved until you persist them. You’ll see:

• Reset — Discards your changes and restores the table to the last saved state of that view.
• Save — Opens options to persist your changes.

Update existing view overwrites that view’s stored configuration for everyone who uses the project—the view is shared, not personal. Anyone who selects that view later gets the updated filters, columns, sort, and time range.

1. Make your changes.
2. Click Save → Update existing view only when you intend to change the shared view for all users.

If you want to experiment without affecting others, use Save as new view instead and give it a distinct name. You cannot update Arize Default or Errors. Use Save as new view to branch from them.

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Switch views

1. Open Views (the label shows the current view).
2. Click the view you want.

The table updates to that view’s filters, columns, sort, and time range. The active view is indicated in the list (e.g. checkmark).

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Set a default view

Your default is per project and only affects your account—other users set their own.

1. Open Views.
2. Find the view you want.
3. Click the > on that view’s row to open the actions submenu.
4. Choose Set as default.

A pin icon next to a view indicates it’s your current default. To fall back to Arize Default on load, use > on Arize Default → Set as default. If you delete the view that was your default, Tracing falls back to Arize Default next time.

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Manage your views

Each view in the list has a > on the row. Click it to open the actions submenu:

• Edit name — Updates the label (and optional description); the saved configuration stays the same.
• Delete — Removes the view permanently. The table switches to another view (e.g. Arize Default). This cannot be undone.

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What gets saved in a view

When you apply a view, all of the following are restored: If the project no longer has a column that was saved in the view (e.g. after a schema change), that column is skipped and you may see a notice. The rest of the view still applies.