An account’s own dashboard surfaces, embedded on your site. Scope it to an account with accountId, then mount paymentsTable for the account’s payments, paymentDetail for one payment, required-actions for the outstanding-action banners Whop’s own dashboard shows above the balance — identity verification, deposits, tax, and the rest — and verification for the identity-only nudge. Every surface reads with the same credential, so two side by side always show the same account. The banners render nothing once the account has nothing outstanding, so they can sit permanently in a layout, and they report the presses they cannot answer themselves — Add money and Verify — so the host mounts its own deposit or verification flow, such as the wallet controller’s deposit element or the verifications controller’s kyc element.
This page documents @whop/elements@1.9.0 and @whop/elements-react@1.9.0.
A scoped token every surface under this handle reads with. Mint one token for the whole handle on your server with POST /api/v1/access_tokens, and set a fresh one with update({ accessToken }) before it expires. Reading payments needs payment:basic:read; buyer emails additionally need member:email:read, the customer journey member:basic:read, the tracking column shipment:basic:read, and the product and plan names on a payment access_pass:basic:read and plan:basic:read. The banners need payout:account:read, and starting verification from the action bar identity:write. Omitted, the reads carry the viewer’s own session, which only answers same-origin.
Account or user ID whose records these surfaces read. Account IDs are prefixed biz_; user IDs are prefixed user_, can read only the viewer’s own outstanding actions, and have no payments.
Locale for this group’s element UI text. Set it to one of the app’s built locales to override the global configuration. Any other value falls back to the default locale.
Destroys every element and sub-controller this handle created, removes the controller frame, and releases its subscriptions. You can call it more than once, but a destroyed handle refuses any other call — create a new handle to start over. React removes the group automatically when the provider unmounts.
The elements this group mounts. Each has its own page:
RequiredActionsElement
The outstanding-action banners from Whop’s balance dashboard — identity verification, deposits, tax, and the rest — in the same order the API returns them. An account with nothing outstanding renders nothing at all, so the element can sit permanently in a layout. Copy comes from the API. Pressing Verify starts a hosted identity session and leaves for it; Add money reports depositRequested and stays put, so the host mounts its own deposit flow — the wallet controller’s deposit element, say; every other button follows the action’s own link. Reads with the Dashboard handle’s accessToken, which needs payout:account:read, plus identity:write to start verification. A failed read renders nothing rather than an error — a banner should never become the loudest thing on someone else’s page.
VerificationElement
A banner asking the account holder to verify their identity, shown only while verification is outstanding — an account that has already verified renders nothing at all, so the element can sit permanently in a layout. The headline and status messages come from the API, with a shorter description when inviting the account holder to start verification, so they track the account’s actual state: an unstarted account is invited to unlock cards and payouts, one under review reads as pending, and a failed or flagged one says so. Pressing the button reports verificationRequested and stays put, so the host mounts its own verification — the verifications controller’s kyc element, say. Reads with the Dashboard handle’s accessToken, which needs payout:account:read. A failed read renders nothing rather than an error — a nudge should never become the loudest thing on the page.
PaymentsTableElement
The dashboard payments table with status cards, search, filters, sorting, row selection, CSV export, column settings, and pagination. Reads all payment pages to compute complete counts and filter locally; intended for accounts with modest payment histories. Customer details and refunds are handed to your application through events.
PaymentDetailElement
A payment detail page with the dashboard breakdown, activity, customer, details, and customer journey. Each section can be hidden. Reads payment:basic:read; customer email needs member:email:read and journey needs member:basic:read. Action events let your application confirm and authorize changes; this element never refunds, retries, or voids a payment itself.
Assistant
Responses are generated using AI and may contain mistakes.