Sales intelligence dashboards

Sales Intelligence Dashboard Development

Salt builds sales intelligence dashboards for B2B teams that need a connected view of customers, orders, territories, and product trends. Use cases include at-risk account reviews, reorder planning, territory reporting, and product opportunity analysis.

Example use cases

What can we build with sales intelligence dashboards?

These are examples, not a complete list of what we can build. We develop custom solutions around your business process, including use cases not listed here. Delivered client work is identified separately below.

01B2B account management

At-risk customer account monitoring

Representatives notice a change in buying activity too late.

Start with
Order history, customer ownership, and agreed account-health rules.
What we can build
Compare recent activity with buying patterns and show the signals behind a flag.
Your team gets
An account review list with purchase context for the representative.

Plan for: A flag is a reason to investigate, not proof that a customer will leave.

Discuss this use case
02Distribution sales

Reorder opportunity planning

Follow-up timing depends on individual memory and spreadsheets.

Start with
Order dates, product categories, quantities, and account history.
What we can build
Estimate reorder windows from historical patterns and surface accounts to review.
Your team gets
A follow-up planning view with the last order and supporting history.

Plan for: Seasonality and one-off purchases must be considered before treating a pattern as recurring.

Discuss this use case
03Sales leadership

Territory & representative dashboards

Managers cannot compare performance using consistent definitions.

Start with
Territory assignments, account locations, orders, revenue, and return data.
What we can build
Aggregate agreed metrics and provide drill-down from territory to account.
Your team gets
A shared sales view for regional and account-level reviews.

Plan for: Agree how reassigned accounts and historical ownership affect comparisons.

Discuss this use case
04Account managers and sales operations

Product mix & cross-sell analysis

Teams cannot easily see which product categories an account buys.

Start with
Customer purchases, product taxonomy, and relevant comparison groups.
What we can build
Show category trends and gaps that an account manager can investigate.
Your team gets
A product opportunity view to support a customer conversation.

Plan for: Purchase gaps alone do not establish demand or justify an automatic recommendation.

Discuss this use case

Don’t see your use case? We can build around it.

Your project can adapt these examples, combine several workflows, or solve a different problem. Tell us what you need to achieve and which systems you use. We’ll define the scope, integrations, and a practical first release with you.

Discuss your workflow

The solution in action

From a daily task
to a connected workflow.

An illustrative flow to make the scope tangible. We adapt the steps, roles, and controls to your business.

  1. 01

    Connect account and order data

    Reconcile customer identities and agree metric definitions.

  2. 02

    Spot an account change

    Review buying patterns, product mix, and account health signals.

  3. 03

    Plan a follow-up

    Give the account owner the context needed for a conversation.

What we can build

The capabilities behind the workflow.

Account health views

Explore recency, frequency, value, and buying trends.

Territory visibility

Compare accounts and performance across geographic areas.

Reorder planning

Use historical patterns as prompts for investigation and outreach.

Relevant delivered project

Sales intelligence dashboard

Salt built an analytics platform for a US promotional products distributor to bring customer account health, sales performance, and reorder patterns into one workspace.

Explore what Salt delivered
Inside the project
  • Executive dashboard with sales, profit, and order views
  • Customer account health and buying history
  • Map-based search for accounts and territories

Read the project scope and implementation details to assess the fit for your business.

Plan before you build

Agree on the inputs.
Know what success means.

Systems, data & access

Order history, account ownership, returns and revenue definitions, territory rules, and refresh expectations.

What to measure

Data reconciliation errors, reporting freshness, dashboard usage, and follow-up completion. Business impact requires a baseline and attribution plan.

A focused first release

One sales team, a reconciled order dataset, and a small set of agreed decision metrics.

Delivery with SPARK

Make the next decision with evidence.

Explore the SPARK framework

Define the workflow, test the uncertain parts, and release an agreed scope. Use the pilot to decide what belongs in the next stage.

  1. Agree on the scope. Map users, exceptions, systems, and acceptance criteria.
  2. Test the first workflow. One sales team, a reconciled order dataset, and a small set of agreed decision metrics.
  3. Build and validate. Review working software, access boundaries, and integration failures.
  4. Release and improve. Establish a baseline using the agreed measures and review what users need next.

Before you decide

Questions buyers ask.

Connected expertise

Explore your next step.

Data & Analytics

Let’s define a useful first release

Tell us where the work gets stuck.

Bring your current workflow, the systems involved, and the outcome your team needs. We’ll help identify a practical starting scope.

Discuss your workflow