1. Scenario overview
Reports and dashboards are a combined operating view. Usage statistics stay focused on volume. This page puts SIMs, orders, revenue, and channels on one screen: how many SIMs there are, how they split between active and suspended, the revenue trend, and channel rankings. Usage detail jumps to the usage statistics page for a closer look.
Dashboards can be set by role — operations, finance, or channel. The grain is day, week, month, or year. Charts cover trends, share, and rankings. Export Excel or CSV, and an API feeds BI.
2. Core capabilities
What the dashboard measures
SIM view: total, activated, suspended, not yet activated, and the split by operator, project, customer, and plan. Pie, bar, and trend charts. Orders and revenue: order count, revenue, refunds, and the revenue trend. Roll up by day, week, month, or year, with year-on-year and period-on-period. Channel view: agent and distributor rankings, each channel’s share of volume, and its contribution to revenue. That is the input for channel performance and settlement of the revenue share.
A dashboard per role
Operations sees SIMs and orders. Finance sees revenue and reconciliation. Channel sees sales and the share. Each role lands on its own board, so the rest stays out of the way. Data stays in sync with the business systems and can refresh on its own.
Export and API
Excel and CSV for a report that leaves the platform and for the archive. An API feeds Tableau, Power BI, or a reporting system you already run, so you do not build the same charts twice. Order management and settlement stay linked, which is what keeps the numbers honest.
Charts and grain
Trend, share, and ranking. Day, week, month, or year, with year-on-year and period-on-period.
3. Dashboards and usage statistics
The two jobs stay separate. The differences:
| Dimension | Reports and dashboards | Usage statistics |
|---|---|---|
| What they measure | Several kinds at once: SIMs, orders, revenue, channels | Volume: data consumed and how it was used |
| Typical work | One screen, a dashboard per role, trend, share, and ranking | Counts by SIM, project, and time, overage, and unusual use |
| Where it is used | The operating picture, finance, and channel review | A close look at usage, and usage alerts |
The dashboard shows the summary. Usage detail opens the usage statistics page. Together they cover the numbers.
4. Where teams use it
- Operations: SIM totals, the activation mix, and the order trend, on one screen.
- Finance: Revenue, refunds, and reconciliation, for the books.
- Channel: Agent and distributor rankings and the revenue-share totals, so you can see what each channel contributes.
5. What changes in daily operations
The dashboard is how the operating picture fits on one screen. A view per role covers operations, finance, and channel. The API connects the BI or reporting system you already have, so the same charts are not built twice. SIMs, orders, revenue, and channels roll up together. The board stays in sync with the business systems.
6. How to put it in place
List the few measures each role actually watches, then build that board. Export the key reports on a cadence for management. A BI connection avoids a second reporting stack. The board stays in sync with the business systems. Trends run by day, week, month, or year, with year-on-year and period-on-period.