Dashboards show the number. Corlogic carries it to a response.

A BI dashboard presents agreed measures so people can see how the business is doing. Corlogic starts from the same kind of governed definitions and adds what comes after the number: noticing the change, investigating it and coordinating the response.

A shared view of agreed measures.

Dashboards give many people the same view of agreed measures. They are the right tool for regular reporting and for questions that were anticipated when the dashboard was built.

Someone has to look, and then act elsewhere.

A dashboard waits for someone to open it. When a number moves, the follow-up questions, the decision and the resulting work usually happen somewhere else: in meetings, messages and other systems, where the link to the original evidence is easily lost.

Notice, investigate, respond, remember.

BI dashboards and Corlogic, step by step
BI dashboardCorlogic
Noticing a changeSomeone opens the dashboard and sees it.Pulse brings configured conditions and exceptions to attention without waiting for someone to ask.
Follow-up questionsDepend on the views and filters the dashboard was built with.Corlogic IQ takes questions in plain English and shows the exact SQL behind supported answers.
Acting on itHappens outside the tool.Workflows and Approvals assigns work, requests decisions and routes approvals, with human review where required.
AfterwardsThe dashboard shows the next number.The evidence, decision, workflow and outcome stay connected, so the next response starts from what was learned.

Corlogic does not replace reporting.

Useful analysis in Corlogic IQ can be saved as a shared dashboard, and Corlogic works with the data warehouse a business already uses.

The parts are described on the Pulse, Corlogic IQ and Workflows and Approvals pages.

Platform

Start with a recurring process that is harder to coordinate than it should be.

Talk to us about where context gets lost, decisions stall, or follow-up breaks down across people and systems.

Talk to us