Dashboards that come to you ready. Insights that appear when you ask for them. Data made simple — so you can focus on decisions, not dashboards.
A dashboard is not one chart repeated. Below are all 53 chart types InsightHub can draw — twelve you would ask for by name, and the rest one search away.
12 of 53 shown.
The one figure that gets looked at first, and where it came from.
Which way a number is heading, month by month.
Six branches ranked at a glance — or stacked, to show what each is made of.
The same trend when the size underneath it matters — stacked, if the mix does too.
When the exact figure is the point, not the shape.
How one total splits — sales mix, payment methods, categories.
An amount and a percentage on one plot, each on its own axis.
The same numbers by branch, on the country they came from.
One number against the target it has to clear.
Where orders fall out between quote and delivery.
What added up, what took away, and where it landed.
Rows against columns, with the subtotals already worked out.
The figure on its own, when the trend behind it is somebody else's question.
One measure against its target, and the ranges either side of it.
Several measures on one timeline, each drawn the way it reads best.
The same trend with the month-to-month jitter taken out of the line.
A number that holds, then jumps — prices, rates, stock levels.
Whether two things move together — and which points do not.
Three numbers at once — two positions and a size.
This year laid over last year, on the same twelve months.
The figures, with the shape of each row running beside them.
What runs when, and what overlaps what.
Many series at once, folded into thin bands so they all fit.
How your orders spread out, and where most of them land.
The usual range, and the ones sitting well outside it.
Where the pressure is, across two things at once.
Which days carry the work, across a whole year.
Whether the gap between two groups is real or just noise.
Which products carry the value, sized by how much.
A breakdown inside a breakdown — region, then branch.
A hierarchy laid out as bars, level under level.
How a hierarchy actually branches — group, then item.
Several measures for one branch, read as a single outline.
A split where the sizes are meant to be compared, not just seen.
Many measures per item, side by side on one plot.
What comes up most often in free text.
Where the volume goes as it splits and rejoins.
How much moves between one group and another.
Which accounts, items or people connect to which.
The same numbers by country, for anyone selling past one border.
Every order, delivery or site as a point, grouped where they crowd.
A small chart placed on the map at the place it belongs to.
Each record at its own coordinates, nothing aggregated.
Movement between two places, drawn as the line between them.
The path something actually took, in order.
Areas you define — zones, territories, estates — coloured by their number.
Regions from a boundary file, shaded by what each one did.
Points collapsed into squares, so a crowded map stays readable.
The same, in hexagons, which tile without favouring a direction.
Density across the whole view, on a fixed grid.
Where the records crowd, as intensity rather than dots.
Density drawn as rings, the way height is drawn on a survey map.
Several of these at once, stacked on one map.
Nothing here called “”. Tell us the question and we build the view — ask us.
We handle the setup, the connection and the dashboard design. You focus on the business.
Sign in and see the numbers that matter to you. No setup, no configuration — we shape your AutoCount data into dashboards before you ever log in.
Need a new chart or a different view? Submit a request in plain language. We turn it into a dashboard — you focus on the decisions.
Schedule recurring dashboard emails — daily, weekly, monthly. Your key numbers arrive when you need them, without logging in.
Single sign-on, organisation-scoped data, per-user access. Every number you see is yours to see.
Ask about the dashboard in front of you, in plain language. It reads the numbers, tells you what deserves attention and why, links you to the chart behind each point, and answers your follow-up questions.
Open a dashboard and InsightHub has already been through it. You get a short summary in plain language, the handful of things that deserve attention, and a link straight to the chart behind each one. Ask a follow-up in your own words and it answers from the same data.
It will not always be right, and it says so. Treat it as the colleague who read the report first — useful for knowing where to look, not for signing anything off.
The year reads as profitable, but only because nothing has been recorded as a cost. Meanwhile a large share of what you have invoiced has not come back, and stock counts have gone below zero in places.
Expenses come back as zero in every month, which makes profit identical to revenue. Until receiving is entered against purchase orders, there is no way to tell whether a sale made money.
Monthly financialItems are showing negative quantities, which usually means goods left without a matching receipt. Reorder suggestions and stock valuations cannot be trusted until those entries are found.
Negative stock itemsMuch of the outstanding balance is already past its due date. That is working capital sitting in customer accounts rather than in the bank.
Top outstanding debtorsWhy is August so much bigger than every other month?
August carries a single invoice several times the size of a normal month’s sales. Take it out and the month sits in line with the rest of the year, so this is one order rather than a change in trend.
Experimental — AI can make mistakes. Check important figures.
Sample output — written for this page, not taken from a customer's data.
Three layers, and you set all three: who is in the organisation, which dashboards each group can open, and which rows of your data reach them.
People belong to your organisation as Owner, Admin or Member. You add them and you remove them. Switching someone off takes their access away without erasing what they did.
Group people the way the business already groups them — accounts, sales, one branch. A dashboard is either open to the whole organisation or restricted to the groups you name.
Two people can open the same dashboard and see different numbers. Each person carries the values that identify them in your own data — a branch, a customer code — and only matching rows reach them. Set nothing, and they see nothing.
Sign-in is single sign-on. An administrator can disable an account, force a password reset, and see when someone last signed in and how many sessions they have open.
One click with single sign-on. Your account is ready, and the dashboards for your role are waiting the moment you arrive.
Interactive charts with filters and drill-downs. Everything is live, everything is yours, nothing to build.
Need a new angle? Open a request describing what you want to see. We turn your words into deliverables.
The ones about working with us are answered on the home page.
If your account book is already in AutoCount, most of the work is done. Tell us what you need to see.
We work in partnership. That includes other people who build software: if you already have a team, or you are one, we are glad to take the piece that fits rather than the whole thing. Approaches about working together are welcome.