Regla de Jira Automation cuando se fusiona una solicitud de incorporación de cambios

Creating a CEO dashboard doesn’t have to be difficult. With the right data sources and tool in place, you can get from zero insights to the fully fledged dashboard below:

To create a CEO dashboard in Atlassian Analytics, follow these steps:

1. Identify the metrics and KPIs you want to track in your dashboard (more on this below).
2. Determine the appropriate data sources for these metrics.
3. Connect your data sources to Atlassian Analytics, a data warehouse or ETL tool.
4. From your organization homepage in Atlassian Analytics, click the + New Dashboard button to create a new dashboard in Atlassian Analytics.
5. A modal will appear and direct you to name your new dashboard.
6. Click the Add Chart button on the right to create your first chart.
7. Use the Data Explorer to quickly start building charts without writing SQL queries and create individual charts for each metric on your dashboard.
8. Continue building out your dashboard by using the appropriate chart type for each metric.
9. Once you’re done, save and share your dashboard with your organization via a scheduled report or shareable link.

Your dashboard automatically updates, so be sure to project your CEO dashboard on a monitor so you can take a quick glance based on your needs

As a dashboard that a CEO would rely on every day to understand the health of their business and drive it forward, the metrics on a CEO dashboard have to leverage visibility and improvement.

For our CEO dashboard above, here are the metrics and their chart type:

• Annual Recurring Revenue / ARR (Single Value Indicator Chart): The amount of money that comes in every year for the duration of a customer’s annual contract. The addition of an indicator helps in determining whether revenue is trending up or down.
• Expenses (Single Value Indicator Chart): In direct correlation with tracking dollars coming into the business, it’s also best practices to measure outward expenses with an indicator as well.
• Goal (Single Value Chart): Every business has a goal, and for many CEOs that goal is a dollar amount - have this metric in the top center of your dashboard to keep you focused. Add an indicator bar to quickly determine the progress of reaching the said goal.
• Budget (Single Value Chart): Tracking budget is in correlation with expenses, as a growing company, you have to keep in mind how much you can actually spend at a high-level.
• Growth (Single Value Chart): The dollar number of revenue growth.
• Churn Rate (Single Value Chart): The percentage at which customers churn.
• ARR Trends Over Time (Line Chart): The measured growth of ARR over the course of your company’s foundation.
• Gross Sales (Area Chart): Quickly visualize the growth of your revenue month-over-month in relation to the previous fiscal year.
• Total Profit/Loss (Bar Line Chart): In this chart, you can see at a high-level all your numbers from new sales revenue, upsell revenue, customer churn and profit.
• Cash Flow (Table Chart): How much cash is being generated in relation to how much is spent in exact numerical values.
• Cash Flow (Bar Chart): How much cash is being generated in relation to how much is spent in a bar chart visualization.
• Customers (Table Chart): A tally of all your company’s customers and the associated data with each company.
• New ARR by Signup (Bar Chart): The breakdown of ARR as measured by signup type.

From this dashboard you can drill down into your company’s performance and link off into departmental dashboards that will give you further insights into your business.