Dashboard examples

This is what the solutions we build look like

Three dashboards with sample data, inspired by real challenges. Hover over the charts or open “View data” to see the numbers.

  • Consumer goods
  • Sales and distribution

Distributor performance dashboard

A single version of the numbers for the whole network: revenue, volume and target attainment for each distributor, month by month.

Sales performance · Distributor network Sample data
  • Period: Jan–Dec 2025
  • Region: All
  • Channel: All
Net revenue
$48.6M ▲ 9.2% vs. 2024
Volume sold
1,284 t ▲ 4.1% vs. 2024
Average order size
412 kg ▼ 2.3% vs. 2024
Active customers
6,940 ▲ 3.8% vs. 2024

Monthly revenue vs. target

$ millions

  • Actual
  • Target
View data
MonthActualTarget
Jan$3.6M$3.8M
Feb$3.4M$3.6M
Mar$3.9M$3.9M
Apr$3.8M$3.9M
May$4.0M$4.0M
Jun$4.1M$4.1M
Jul$4.3M$4.2M
Aug$4.2M$4.2M
Sep$4.0M$4.2M
Oct$4.3M$4.3M
Nov$4.4M$4.4M
Dec$4.6M$4.5M

Revenue by channel

$ millions

  • Supermarkets $17.4M
  • Wholesale $12.9M
  • Self-service stores $9.8M
  • Convenience stores $6.1M
  • E-commerce $2.4M
View data
ChannelValue
Supermarkets$17.4M
Wholesale$12.9M
Self-service stores$9.8M
Convenience stores$6.1M
E-commerce$2.4M

Distributor ranking

DistributorRevenuevs. targetStatus
Central Distributor $12.8M 104% On target
North Distributor $9.6M 98% Watch
Litoral Distributor $8.7M 101% On target
Cuyo Distributor $6.9M 92% Below
South Distributor $5.8M 96% Watch
Patagonia Distributor $4.8M 89% Below

The usual challenge

Each distributor reports sales in its own spreadsheets, with different criteria. Consolidating them takes days and nobody fully trusts the final number.

How we solve it

We integrate the sources into a single model, align the criteria and publish a self-updating dashboard with filters by region, channel, category and product.

What your team gains

Leadership and the sales team see the same number and spot early which distributor or channel is drifting away from target.

  • Consumer goods
  • Sales force

Coverage and cross-selling dashboard

Which product lines each point of sale buys and where the cross-selling opportunities are, by distributor and by sales rep.

Point-of-sale coverage · June 2025 cycle Sample data
  • Cycle: June 2025
  • Distributor: All
  • Sales rep: All
Points of sale in portfolio
3,215 ▲ 2.6% vs. previous cycle
Classic Line coverage
91.4% ▲ 1.2 pp
Premium Line coverage
63.8% ▲ 4.5 pp
Buy both lines
58.9% ▲ 3.9 pp

What each point of sale buys

% of points of sale in portfolio

  • Classic Line only 32.5%
  • Both lines 58.9%
  • Premium Line only 4.9%
  • No purchase this cycle 3.7%

Coverage by distributor

% of points of sale buying each line

  • Classic Line
  • Premium Line
  • Central 95% 72%
  • Litoral 93% 69%
  • North 92% 61%
  • South 90% 60%
  • Cuyo 88% 55%
  • Patagonia 86% 52%
View data
DistributorClassic LinePremium Line
Central95%72%
Litoral93%69%
North92%61%
South90%60%
Cuyo88%55%
Patagonia86%52%

Cross-selling opportunities

Points of sale that buy the Classic Line but not the Premium Line

RegionSales repPoints of saleMonthly potential
NorthSales rep 07148$1.9M
CuyoSales rep 12131$1.6M
SouthSales rep 03117$1.4M
PatagoniaSales rep 0996$1.1M
CentralSales rep 1584$1.0M

The usual challenge

The sales team knows how much it sells, but not which points of sale are missing each product line or which rep has the most opportunities.

How we solve it

We cross-reference each point of sale’s purchases by product line and build a coverage dashboard with a distributor ranking and lists by sales rep.

What your team gains

Every sales rep heads out with a concrete list of customers to offer the line they don’t buy yet.

  • Distribution and retail
  • Predictive models

Forecasting and replenishment dashboard

A machine learning model that anticipates demand for the coming weeks and recommends how much of each product to restock.

Demand forecast · Central warehouse Sample data
  • Horizon: 8 weeks
  • Category: All
  • Warehouse: Central
Forecast accuracy
92.4% ▲ 6.1 pp vs. previous method
Forecast demand (8 wks)
231,600 units ▲ 12.5% vs. last 8 wks
Products at risk of stockout
37 ▼ 12 vs. last week
Estimated overstock
$2.3M ▼ 18% vs. last quarter

Weekly sales and forecast

Thousands of units

  • Actual
  • Forecast
  • Likely range
View data
WeekActual (thousands)Forecast (thousands)Likely range
Week 121.2——
Week 222.0——
Week 321.6——
Week 423.1——
Week 522.8——
Week 624.0——
Week 723.5——
Week 822.9——
Week 924.6——
Week 1025.1——
Week 1124.3——
Week 1225.8——
Week 1326.2——
Week 1425.5——
Week 1526.9——
Week 1627.4——
Week 17—27.927.1 to 28.7
Week 18—28.327.2 to 29.4
Week 19—27.626.3 to 28.9
Week 20—29.027.4 to 30.6
Week 21—29.427.6 to 31.2
Week 22—28.826.8 to 30.8
Week 23—30.127.9 to 32.3
Week 24—30.528.1 to 32.9

Stockout risk by category

Number of products

  • Beverages 12
  • Snacks 9
  • Dairy 7
  • Cleaning 5
  • Frozen 4
View data
CategoryValue
Beverages12
Snacks9
Dairy7
Cleaning5
Frozen4

Suggested replenishment

Next 2 weeks, in units

ProductStockForecast demandReorderStatus
Cola 2.25 L1,8403,2001,400 Restock now
Potato chips 150 g9601,450500 Restock now
Drinkable yogurt 1 L1,1201,300200 Watch
Ice cream 1 kg380520200 Watch
Dish soap 750 ml2,4001,900— Covered

The usual challenge

Purchasing is planned with historical averages: some products run out of stock at peak times while others pile up in the warehouse.

How we solve it

We train a model that combines sales history with seasonality and promotions, and integrate it into a weekly replenishment dashboard.

What your team gains

The purchasing team knows what to restock, and how much, before it runs out, and frees up capital tied up in overstock.

Trusted by

  • Kellogg's
  • McCain
  • Lilly
  • Trustly
  • Citrus
  • Romemi Materiales Eléctricos
  • Café M

Consumer goods · Healthcare · Technology · Distribution · Retail

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