Use case
Run the weekly review from one set of numbers
Leadership asks how the week went and gets three different numbers from three teams. Nobody agrees on what changed, or why.
For: Founders, GMs and department heads
Why it matters
The meeting turns into a debate about whose spreadsheet is right, and the decision slips another week.
Ask in order
Three questions that answer it
Ask them in this order. Each answer sets up the next question.
What changed in revenue, orders and signups this week vs last week?
Sets one baseline for the room before anyone starts explaining it.
Break the change down by channel and region.
Shows where the movement came from, not just that it happened.
Which three products or accounts explain most of the change?
Turns a vague trend into names someone can own on Monday.
Then follow up
Ask about the chart, not the whole file again
Follow-up questions build on what is already on the canvas, so you don't restate the dataset or the time window.
Show the same change for each of the last four weeks.
Tells you whether this week is a blip or the start of a trend.
Data you need
One weekly orders or revenue export, plus signups if you track them.
Decision it drives
One priority for Monday, with the number that will show whether it worked.
Check the answer
Check every number before you act on it
Open the query behind any chart to see how a number was worked out and which figures it came from. When a question could mean two things, such as gross or net revenue, DashboardGPT asks you which one you mean.
Before the meeting, open the query behind the weekly change to see exactly which orders it counts.
FAQ
Common questions
More use cases
Run these three questions on your own export
The e-commerce store demo has revenue, orders and new customers by channel and region, month by month, so you can run the same review for this month against last month. To ask them of your own export, create an account and upload it. Every new account starts on a free 15-day Team trial, with no card required.