Reporting Dashboards gives organizations immediate visibility into system and business health. Users can create and share dashboards—highlighting business data most important to them—without the need to engage IT resources. Dashboards present data in a variety of graphical formats including charts, graphs, scorecards, gauges, maps and more. Interactive features then allow users to easily monitor performance and analyze trends in real-time. Dashboards can be accessed from the Unity and Web Clients, in addition to standard web browsers, including mobile browsers, providing greater accessibility. Quickly view and interpret relevant data and make proactive business decisions with Reporting Dashboards.
Reporting Dashboards aggregates valuable business information from OnBase as well as third-party data sources (1) for complete visibility and analysis. Dashboards are point-and-click configured to utilize this raw data and display it in a variety of ways, including charts, graphs, maps and more. Users can view and interact with these dashboards, using filtering and drill-down functionality to create the exact view into the data they need to make critical decisions. From the Unity Client, data can even be directly related to OnBase content (2) to provide greater context when making business decisions. Dashboards are also accessible from the Web Client and even any standard web browser (3) by leveraging the Reporting Web Viewer.
Business Users – Business users can design their own dashboards to display personally relevant data in real-time. Sales managers, process owners and executives require detailed and dynamic views of their business data. Through an interactive, graphical display, they can easily filter through data to identify meaningful information. Business processes can be monitored for bottlenecks and delays, improving performance and ensuring that work is completed on time. Dashboards can be shared among teams, departments or the entire enterprise, displaying metrics and thresholds to promote continuous improvement.
Administrators – Administrators can create dashboards to monitor system health and license usage, granting visibility and providing analytics to support planning for additional hardware or staffing. Granular security and permissions protect sensitive data and documents as well as allow admins to control how certain users interact with dashboards.
Dashboards present timely and personalized business data using charts, graphs, scorecards, maps and more.
Dashboards are created using a point-and-click design tool.