Dashboard and internal tool builder

The internal tool nobody had time to build.

Dashboards, admin panels and back-office tools on top of your own data. Described in the morning, in use by the afternoon.

Every team has one: the spreadsheet that became a system. Five tabs, a colour code only two people understand, and a formula nobody dares to touch.

It is already an application. It just deserves to be built like one.

Your numbers, in one place.

Charts, tables and totals on live data, with the filters your team actually uses.

  • Charts, KPIs and drill-down tables.
  • Filters by date, owner, region or anything else.
  • Search across all your records.

Bring the data you already have.

Start from the spreadsheet or the database you have today. The model is built around it, and people edit records in a proper interface.

  • Import from CSV, Google Sheets or an existing database.
  • Forms and validation instead of free-typed cells.
  • A REST API for everything else you run.

Safe to share with the whole company.

Sign-in and roles from the first version, so the finance view and the warehouse view are not the same view.

  • Roles and permissions enforced on the server.
  • Google sign-in, and SSO on Enterprise.
  • Scheduled reports sent to the people who need them.

Start from this prompt

Copy it, paste it into YeshBe, and change the details to match your business.

Prompt

An internal dashboard for our operations team: orders, revenue and delivery status by region, a table I can filter by date and status, and a weekly summary emailed to managers.

From a description to something people use

The same four steps, whatever you are building.

  1. 1

    Describe it

    A few sentences about what it does and who uses it.

  2. 2

    Look at the first version

    A working app you can click through, in minutes.

  3. 3

    Change it by asking

    Every correction is another message, for as many rounds as it takes.

  4. 4

    Publish it

    One click to a live URL, then your own domain.

Connects to what you already use

Ask for the connection in a sentence. The keys stay on the server.

Questions before you start

  • Yes. Import from CSV, Google Sheets or an existing database, or connect to any service with an API.

  • Only the people you invite, with the roles you give them. Permissions are enforced at the data layer.

  • Yes. The code is readable and exportable, it can be synced to GitHub, and every app exposes a REST API.

What will you build first?

Start with one sentence. You can change everything after you see it.

Free to start. No credit card.