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GullySystem

Departmental Performance Dashboards

Departmental performance dashboards measure one team against its own targets, such as output per shift, tickets closed and collections per executive. Each screen carries only the measures that team answers for.

Measured on work, not on revenue alone

Most departments do not raise an invoice, so judging them on sales says little. A stores team is measured on receipts posted the same day and on stock accuracy at count. A despatch team is measured on orders cleared before cut-off. A service desk is measured on response time and reopened complaints. Choosing these measures takes a conversation with each head of department, and that conversation is where most of the work sits.

Examples by department

Stores

Goods receipts pending posting, short and damaged quantities, and items where the book figure last matched the floor count.

Despatch

Orders picked against orders loaded, consignments waiting on a document, and the hours a vehicle waited before leaving.

Service

Open jobs by technician, average days to close, spare parts awaited, and complaints reopened after closure.

Accounts

Bills entered against bills received, reconciliation pending by bank, and vouchers held for approval.

Comparison handled with care

Two branches rarely start equal. One has older equipment, another handles heavier orders, and a third is short-staffed this quarter. A screen that ranks people without that context invites argument rather than improvement. Working conditions are shown beside each measure. Any ranking is left to you.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can each department get its own dashboard?

Yes, because the measures differ. What stays shared is the data underneath, so the sales figure on the despatch screen matches the one finance reports.

Can it work if attendance and output are recorded on paper?

Partly. Anything already in software can be shown at once. Paper records must first move into a form the system can read, and a simple entry screen for the supervisor is often enough to start.

Will staff feel they are being watched?

That depends on how the screens are introduced, which is your decision. Screens that show a queue and a blockage are usually accepted. Screens that rank individuals daily often are not.

How does this differ from the executive dashboard?

This one is operational and detailed, and the team opens it during the working day. The executive view summarises across departments for the owner and links down into screens like this one.

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