jugaad
studio
Dashboards & analytics

The numbers you ask three people for, on one screen.

Most owners are not short of data. They are short of a single view they trust enough to make a decision from without checking it first.

No obligation. No pitch deck.

What we build

One operating view

Pending orders, what is in production, what ships today, what is stuck and where. The screen an owner opens first thing, answering the questions actually asked each morning.

Exceptions, not just totals

A dashboard that only shows healthy totals hides the problem. Orders past their date, stages stalled beyond normal, stock below reorder, customers over their credit limit — surfaced rather than buried.

Trends against your own history

This month against last, this season against the same season last year. Comparisons drawn from your own data instead of an industry benchmark that does not describe you.

Drill down to the row

Every number is clickable down to the orders behind it. A figure you cannot interrogate is a figure nobody will act on.

The summary that arrives

A short daily or weekly digest on WhatsApp or email, so the people who will never log in still see the position.

Signs this is the problem

  • The monthly review runs on a spreadsheet someone spends a day assembling
  • Two departments quote different numbers for the same thing
  • By the time a report is ready, the situation it describes has changed
  • Problems are found at month end rather than when they happen
  • Nobody can say what is stuck right now without asking around

Start small. See it work. Then grow.

01Identify

We pick the one process costing you the most time, money or errors.

02Build

A custom system for exactly that process — in weeks, not months.

03See impact

You run it for real, and we measure what actually changed.

04Expand

Add the next module once the first has paid for itself.

Questions people actually ask

Can you build dashboards on the data we already have?
Often yes. If the data lives in Tally, a SQL database, Google Sheets or an existing system with an export, we can read it and build a live view on top without replacing anything.
What if our data is messy?
It usually is, and that is worth knowing early. We start by showing you what the data actually supports — sometimes the honest first deliverable is a short list of what would need to be captured differently before a number can be trusted.
Power BI or a custom dashboard?
If your team already uses Power BI or Metabase and someone there can maintain it, use that — it is cheaper. Custom is worth it when the view needs to be operational rather than analytical: something the floor and the office both act on during the day, with your own workflow rules in it.
How current are the numbers?
Live, where the underlying system allows it — the dashboard reads the same database the operations run on. Where we are pulling from an external tool, it is as current as that tool lets us read, and the screen says when it last refreshed rather than quietly showing stale figures.
Let's talk

Tell us what wastes the most time.

Fifteen minutes is usually enough to know whether it's worth building. If it isn't, we'll say so.

No pitch deck. A 15-minute call to see if it's worth building.