One view over every tool
Projects, tasks, reviews and time land in a single model, so a number means the same thing on Monday that it means on Thursday — and the same thing to you that it means to your client.
Service 4 of 4 — heals: report
A dashboard that reads your work management data and reports on it — aging work in progress, stalled reviews, blown SLAs, workload by person. It flags the next cut while it's forming and tells the owner who can still fix it.
FIG. 1 — Same week, reported while it's still happening.
Projects, tasks, reviews and time land in a single model, so a number means the same thing on Monday that it means on Thursday — and the same thing to you that it means to your client.
Aging work, stalled reviews, SLA breaches and workload imbalance are checked continuously against limits you set, not eyeballed once a week by whoever built the deck.
A flag goes to the person who can still fix it, with the specific items attached — not to a channel where everyone assumes someone else has it.
An admin audit dashboard for the Workfront team: 500 users and 300+ active projects watched from warehoused data — adoption, project health, and the charts native reporting can't draw.
It works by notification rather than attendance. The views exist when you want them, but the flags go and find the owner whether or not anyone logs in that week.
Your work management tool, plus your review and time systems if you have them. Whatever the tools already record is what gets reported — no parallel spreadsheet to maintain.
Yes. Most teams keep the exec view they've always sent and stop rebuilding it by hand — the same numbers, generated instead of assembled.