Live totals, no request
01The figures work themselves out from the records as they are entered. There is no build step and nobody to ask.
Most companies are not short of data. They are short of one version of it that everybody agrees with, available without asking a person to go and make it.
The figures work themselves out from the records as they are entered. There is no build step and nobody to ask.
What counts as complete, or billable, or late, is written down once, in the system. Everybody is looking at the same arithmetic.
By client, by site, by shift, by job type, by whatever your business argues about. Filters that match your vocabulary rather than a vendor's.
A threshold trips and the person who can act on it hears about it, in the channel they already have open, with the context attached.
The weekly and monthly summaries build and send themselves, to your team or straight to the customer.
Every view goes back out to a spreadsheet, because somebody will always want it in a spreadsheet.
Nobody spends the first fifteen minutes reconciling versions of the same figure.
A number moving the wrong way shows up the week it moves, not in a quarterly review.
The people who were assembling the pack go back to reading it.
Usually not. Most companies we work with have their operational data in a handful of systems and spreadsheets, and the reporting is built directly on the platform that records the work. If the volume or the number of sources genuinely warrants a warehouse, we will say so.
Live, in the normal case. The dashboard reads the same records the team is entering, so a count saved on the floor changes the figure in the office immediately. Where a number has to be pulled from an outside system on a schedule, the screen says when it last came in.
Yes, and it is the same underlying number rather than a second copy. A client login shows the figures you choose to share and withholds the rest at the query.
One screen your team works from, instead of eleven tabs and a shared spreadsheet nobody trusts.
Your clients check their own status instead of phoning you for it.
Twenty minutes on the phone and you get a straight answer about whether software fixes it, including no.