01Solution
System components
- connections to the agreed data sources
- standardised formats and metric definitions
- checks on completeness, duplicates and errors
- daily and monthly reports plus threshold alerts
- documentation and handover to the team
Data and reporting
Data from the CRM, the warehouse system, accounting and spreadsheets comes together in one set of figures. Daily and monthly reports are produced without being assembled by hand. Crossing an agreed threshold triggers an alert instead of waiting for the next review.
The report covers the sources agreed during the audit, each metric with its definition written down.

The CRM, the warehouse system, accounting, spreadsheets and other sources agreed during the audit.
Shared metric definitions, a key that links records and a check on data completeness.
A report that needs no assembly in a spreadsheet, the same figure in every department and an alert once a threshold is crossed.
A report assembled by hand describes last week, so the response starts when the deviation is already several days old.
Sources
The CRM, the warehouse, accounting and spreadsheets each keep their own version of the same information.
Assembly
Someone exports the files, pulls them together in a spreadsheet and checks the totals, instead of working on what the numbers mean.
Lag
By the time it reaches the board meeting, some of the figures have already moved.
Definitions
Sales, the warehouse and accounting each calculate revenue, margin or stock in a different way.
Risk
A drop in margin, rising stock or overdue receivables only become visible in the monthly summary.
Access
Only its author knows the formulas and the links, so their absence holds up the whole report.
Every figure carries the source it came from and the time it was collected.
Step 1
The process pulls data from the agreed systems, files and spreadsheets.
Step 2
It aligns formats, names and periods, and links records through a shared identifier.
Step 3
It checks completeness and catches duplicates and values outside the agreed range.
Step 4
It computes the metrics according to the definitions recorded with your team.
Step 5
It makes the report available to its readers and sends an alert once a threshold is crossed.
We agree the metric definitions, the thresholds and the way records are linked with the people who are responsible for the numbers today.
Definitions
Revenue, margin and stock level each have a written definition, shared across every report.
Key
Customer, order and document are joined by an identifier agreed between the systems.
Period
Every figure carries its period and the time the data was last collected from the source.
Completeness
The process flags an incomplete source rather than presenting an understated figure as final.
Thresholds
Agreed limits on a metric trigger a notification to the person responsible for that area.
Access
Readers see the data allowed by the permissions agreed within your company.
We collect the baseline before go-live, from your recent reports and the time spent assembling them.
Time
From the close of the period to handing the finished report to the people who decide.
Manual work
Systems and files someone still exports and copies into a spreadsheet.
Currency
The gap between an event in the system and its appearance in the report.
Quality
Reports amended because of a wrong figure, a missing source or a different metric definition.
Response
From crossing the threshold to action by the person responsible for that area.
Adoption
Spreadsheets someone still maintains alongside the shared report to get their own number.
We set the technical scope alongside the material needed to describe the definitions, the thresholds and how the solution will be signed off.
01Solution
02Assessment
Answers about data sources, failed connections, spreadsheets and extending the report.
We do not assume a change. The process pulls data from the systems your company already uses. During the audit we check how each source exposes its data and how often it can be collected.
Contact
In the first conversation we go through the systems your data comes from, how the report is assembled today and the metrics you need in order to decide. On that basis we set the scope of the audit.
We list the systems and files the report is built from today and how the data is collected.
We agree how each metric is calculated and the limits that should trigger an alert.
We identify the data and access needed to quantify the manual work and plan a test.