Monday, 7:00am
The weekly report is due
- Sources: CRM · accounts · bookings
- working
[ D A S H B O A R D S & R E P O R T I N G ]
The numbers you need, ready before you ask.
A dashboard brings the numbers that matter out of your CRM, accounts, bookings and spreadsheets into one view that refreshes on its own. Instead of someone pulling exports and rebuilding the same report every week, the figures are ready, along with a short note on what changed and whether it deserves attention.
[ I N P R A C T I C E ]
Illustrative · Monday, 7:00am
The weekly report is due
From the tools you already use
Before anyone sees it
One view, always current
Straight to your inbox
[ W H A T I T L O O K S L I K E ]
Agreed with you up front, not every metric the software can produce. The handful you check every day sit at the top; the detail is one click away.
CRM, accounts, bookings and spreadsheets, refreshed on a schedule instead of exported and pasted together by hand.
Each report comes with a short written note: what moved, compared on the same basis as last period, and anything that explains the difference.
A heads-up when something is outside its usual range, and a clear line between a one-off blip and a change worth acting on.
[ Q U E S T I O N S ]
Usually not. Most businesses can work directly from the tools they already use. A separate data store only makes sense when there are many sources or a lot of history, and we’ll tell you if you have reached that point.
Whichever fits your business: a business intelligence tool, a spreadsheet-based report or a simple web dashboard. We choose based on who needs to see it, how often, and what you already pay for.
It is normal. Part of the work is agreeing what each number means and fixing the gaps that make it unreliable. A dashboard built on unclear definitions just shows the confusion faster.
As current as the source systems allow and the decisions need. Daily is enough for most businesses; some numbers are worth refreshing more often.
[ W H A T Y O U G E T ]
Every engagement ends with these in your hands, not ours.
A short list of agreed measures
Each number defined once, in writing, so everyone means the same thing by it.
Connections to your data sources
Pulled on a schedule from the systems that already hold the information.
The dashboard, live
An overview first, with the detail one click away.
A scheduled summary
A plain-English note on what changed, sent to the people who need it.
A handover session
So your team knows where each number comes from and how to add the next one.
[ W H E R E I T A P P L I E S ]
[ N E X T S T E P ]
Tell us which numbers you chase most often and where they live. We’ll show you what a dashboard built from those sources could look like.