What's included

    Most reports I am asked to fix have the same problem. Too many charts, no clear narrative, and the most important number is on slide nine instead of slide one. I rebuild reports so the answer is obvious in the first thirty seconds, then back it up with the supporting data underneath. Whether it is going to your board, your team, or just sitting in your own dashboard so you can sleep at night, the goal is the same: a report you actually use to make decisions.

    Monthly and quarterly performance reports
    Board decks and investor updates
    Performance dashboards in Google Sheets or Notion
    Data visualisation and chart design
    Executive summaries that lead with the answer
    Custom branding, fonts, and templates
    Print and digital delivery formats
    Templates you can reuse every month

    Lead with the answer, then defend it with the data.

    Every report I produce follows the same skeleton because it works. The headline metric, the one-line interpretation, three supporting charts, and a short list of decisions or asks. Investors, board members, and team leads all read the same way: they want to know whether things are good or bad in fifteen seconds, then they want to understand why.

    • Page one is the executive summary. The headline number, the trend, and the one decision the reader needs to make.
    • Pages two to four cover the core metrics with charts and a short paragraph of context per section.
    • The appendix holds the raw tables and methodology for anyone who wants to dig in.
    • Every recurring report uses the same template so month-over-month comparisons are instant.
    • I document where each number comes from so the next person updating the report (or me, three months later) is not guessing.

    Whatever tools your team already uses

    Google Sheets

    Google Slides

    Looker Studio

    Notion

    Canva

    Figma

    Excel

    PowerPoint

    Common questions

    Business reports FAQ

    Ready to build a report you actually use?

    Send me your last report (or your raw data) and I will tell you the three things I would change first.