Client and project health
A rating per client and project, based on current activity and open items.
Case study ยท Business intelligence & human oversight
An inside look at the human-centered dashboard our team has built to support business decisions. It shows where clients need attention and leaves the decision with the person accountable for the account.
Client Health
Q3 reviewHealthy
14
Watch
5
Open commitments
23
Pending for manager review
Suggested follow-up: Northwind Freight
Source: two open commitments past due. Draft message prepared, not sent.
Illustrative reconstruction. Companies are fictional and the figures are not real results.
The challenge
Client health and project status are rarely visible in a single place. Customer records sit in the CRM, project activity sits in task tools, commitments live in meeting notes, and manager concerns live in email.
Without a consolidated view, a risk is usually noticed late, and an upsell opportunity is missed because nobody connected the signals.
The solution
The dashboard is already built and in internal use. It is organized into views for different questions a manager asks each week.
A rating per client and project, based on current activity and open items.
Accounts that have gone quiet, slipped on delivery, or have overdue commitments.
Promises made in meetings and emails, tracked until someone closes them.
A timeline of interactions so context is visible before a conversation.
Every account has a named person responsible for the next step.
The short list of items that need a decision this week.
Usage or request patterns that suggest a relevant service conversation.
The image above is an anonymized reconstruction with fictional companies, not a screenshot of internal data.
The broader architecture
The intended operating model runs from signals in business systems through analysis and recommendations, to a human decision, and only then to an action. Each stage is logged so the decision can be reviewed later.
Individual AI agents and end-to-end automation steps are at different stages of development. The dashboard is built; some of the agents and automation steps around it are still being developed.
What this demonstrates
Business AI is most useful when it gives a manager context, supports an operational decision, and works within clear accountability. A recommendation is only valuable if someone knows who acts on it and why.
We have not measured business outcomes from this dashboard, so this case study describes the design and the operating model rather than claiming results.
We can map the signals your managers rely on today and design the review steps that should sit between analysis and action.