Dashboards and KPIs
Dashboards managers open because the numbers are right.
I build custom dashboards and KPI reporting on data your team already trusts. Each view is for a specific role making a specific decision.
Book a free reviewThree reasons to build it this way.
01
Clean inputs first
A dashboard is only as good as the data feeding it. We fix stale exports and patched sheets before we design charts.
02
Few numbers, one job
Three to five metrics a manager acts on. Generic walls of thirty charts do not get opened twice.
03
Tied to the floor
Counts, variance, pipeline, or labor should match what operators already know from the shift.
Reporting I actually ship
Inventory and variance
At a high-volume bar/restaurant, POS-connected counts and loss flags replaced a weekly spreadsheet ritual.
Owner morning view
Revenue, labor, and exceptions on one screen so the first meeting is about action, not hunting files.
Ops exception list
A queue of items that need a person, not a gallery of charts that look finished and stay unread.
How a dashboard project runs
- 01
Name the decision
Who opens this, when, and what they do next. If we cannot name that, we do not build a view yet.
- 02
Source the data
Connect the systems of record. Agree what a number means. Drop metrics that cannot be trusted.
- 03
Ship a used view
Launch the first role view, watch who opens it, and add the next metric from real use.
Related pages
- Custom software developmentThe hub for workflows, dashboards, and full systems.
- Custom business softwareWhen reporting is not enough and you need the system behind it.
- Workflow automation consultingClean the process that feeds the dashboard.
- Bar inventory case studyPOS-connected counts and variance for a high-volume bar/restaurant.
Short answers.
How is this different from a spreadsheet or a generic BI tool?
Spreadsheets drift. Generic BI tools dump every column into a wall. I build a small, role-specific view on agreed definitions so the number matches the floor.
What data sources can you connect?
POS, CRM, spreadsheets, and the APIs you already pay for. The dashboard reads those systems. It does not become a second source of truth.
Will this replace our current reports?
Only the reports people already ignore or rebuild by hand. If a simple export already answers the question, we keep it.
Book a free 30-minute review.
Bring the report your team rebuilds every week. We will decide if a dashboard is worth it.