The owner's own screen
Most owners are not short of information. They are short of the four lines that are actually wrong this morning, separated from the several hundred that are fine.
Who this is for
For the person who could find out anything, given an afternoon they do not have.
The top of a front office build
What it looks like now
Three things that keep happening
- Working out how the week went means two spreadsheets and three phone calls.
- The things that are stuck do not tell you they are stuck.
- By the time a problem is obvious it has already cost money.
What gets built
Owner dashboard
Every job, and which of them are stuck, without asking anybody.
Six sites
Checked at 6:00, two need a call
Yesterday, all sites
$35,080
Up 6% on last week
Answered
97%
Airport pulled it down
Every site answered. Airport owed $4,120, reminded. Eastside asked for a call back.
Every job in exactly one place
Quoted, booked, being done, waiting to be billed. One of those, never two.
What is late, on its own
The short list of things that need a decision today, and nothing else on it.
The numbers that matter
Booked, quoted out, owed, finished. Four lines, not forty.
Alerts worth interrupting you
A handful reach your phone. The rest waits until you look.
Reports somebody else can read
What an accountant or a bank asks for, without two weeks of spreadsheet work.
Only you see it
The owner dashboard is the owner's. Everybody else sees their own work.
What changes
How the week is different
- You make a decision on a Tuesday instead of a guess on a Friday.
- Nothing sits stuck without putting its hand up.
- You can answer a question about last month in about a minute.
The part people worry about
You do not pay for weeks and see nothing
The scope and the number are agreed before anything is built. After that a usable piece goes live every couple of weeks, in the order that pays you back fastest.
Your build
Six weeks. Something you use from week two.
Asked most often
What people ask about owner dashboard
- Is this a dashboard full of charts?
- No. Charts are for people with time. This is a short list of things that need you, and four numbers.
- Can my staff see it?
- Only what they should. The owner dashboard is separate from everybody else's on purpose.
- Where do the numbers come from?
- From the work itself, as it happens. Nobody types them in, which is the only way they stay true.
Twenty minutes, and you know what we would build
Twenty minutes on the phone. Tell us which number you would check first if you could only have one.