Industry

B2B SaaS

Client

Skynamo

The reporting tool that replaced two days of manual work

The old dashboard wasn't doing its job.

Skynamo's reporting ran on an embedded third-party tool that was slow, broke regularly, and showed managers a blank page until they manually configured every tile. Most didn't bother and some spent hours every week pulling data from elsewhere and compiling it themselves. One customer was losing two full working days a month just to reporting. Working as the designer on the Oddities squad alongside a PM and three developers, I designed the new dashboard end to end: navigation structure, information hierarchy, every chart layout, drill-down view, and data table. The PM led customer discovery and brought back the research that shaped the design. I turned those findings into something buildable. The new dashboard shipped in 2022. Within 10 weeks, nearly 900 customers had migrated from the old tool, and the legacy analytics platform dropped to zero.

Large Project Gallery Image #1
Large Project Gallery Image #1
Large Project Gallery Image #1
Large Project Gallery Image #1
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #1
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #1
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #2
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #2
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #2
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #1
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #2
Project Gallery Image for 50% width of the screen #2

"Now this is a dashboard I could use daily."

That was a National Sales Manager at a long-standing customer, someone who had never once opened the old dashboard. He was in beta and told us we could remove the old one entirely. The data he'd been compiling manually every month would now surface automatically, saving him two full working days. Customer research showed a consistent pattern: once people actually read the data, the dashboard went from feeling overwhelming to feeling useful. The information architecture was right but it just needed a moment to land. The RFM analysis was the moment that stopped conversations in testing. One sales manager pulled out her phone to photograph the customer segmentation screen so she could show her MD. She understood immediately that it was worth paying for. The design system components built alongside this project gave other squads a foundation to build from: chart tiles, data tables, filter patterns, navigation. The dashboard shipped and the components stayed.