Metric Model
We define which metrics are needed by the owner, directors and department leaders.
We help build management accounting that shows owners and managers the real business picture: profit, processes, sales, marketing and loss points.
Management accounting is not needed for beautiful reports, but for decisions. We identify which metrics actually affect the business, where data is collected manually, why numbers conflict and which decisions the team must make regularly. Then we build reports, data rules, responsibility and management rhythm.
We define which metrics are needed by the owner, directors and department leaders.
We review CRM, finance, ads, warehouse, service, spreadsheets and manual reports.
We build dashboards and regular forms that show deviations and causes.
We define who reviews each report, how often, what decisions are made and who owns actions.
We capture management questions that reports should answer without manual explanation.
We check sources, owners, quality, update frequency and unified accounting rules.
We assemble metrics for profit, sales, marketing, operations and resources.
We embed reports into weekly or monthly management cycles.
We do not create reports for their own sake: each metric must support a decision.
We separate statutory accounting from management view so tasks are not mixed.
We assign data owners, because reports quickly lose trust without responsibility.
Statutory accounting serves required reporting; management accounting serves internal business decisions.
Yes. Choose metrics that are actually used for management and improve data quality gradually.
BI is useful when data sources are stable and managers have recurring questions.
Each source and metric needs an owner; otherwise numbers become a subject of dispute.
You will see which metrics and reports are needed for regular decisions. We will review the task and suggest the first practical step.