Reporting & dashboards

Reporting and dashboards built on governed metrics.

Turn connected marketing, web, and commerce data into reusable operating views without handing the browser table names, raw SQL, or tenant authority. Metric Hive keeps each widget anchored to approved fields, source scope, grain, and date behavior before a query runs.

  • Reusable dashboard templates
  • Account-scoped semantic queries
  • Data Health beside delivery
Weekly performance
Saved
Last 30 days All paid sources Campaign
Spend $82,420 Original currency view
Clicks 114,890 Paid ads dataset
Sessions 96,214 Web analytics dataset
Performance over timeDaily
Campaign performanceTop 4
CampaignSpendClicks
Brand search$24.8k38.2k
Prospecting$21.6k29.4k
Retargeting$16.2k26.1k
Shopping$12.4k14.7k
Paid media and web analytics stay in their own governed sections; the dashboard does not silently blend their grains.
One contract, several reporting surfaces

Build once around business meaning.

Native dashboards, scheduled delivery, and supported BI connections start from the same backend-owned semantic definitions instead of rebuilding metric logic for every output.

01

Native dashboard workspace

Start from a dataset-aware template or assemble a custom grid with KPIs, tables, charts, filters, notes, sections, and dividers.

  • Save account or personal views
  • Reuse global date ranges and filters
  • Rename, duplicate, or set a default dashboard
02

Scheduled semantic exports

Select approved fields, date scope, destination, and schedule while the backend validates the export plan and destination-safe schema.

  • BigQuery, Google Sheets, Snowflake, Redshift, and S3 builder flows
  • Daily run times with an explicit timezone
  • Export health and period state in Data Health
03

Governed BI handoff

Expose a saved semantic export to supported downstream reporting tools without asking the connector to reinterpret field semantics.

  • Looker Studio reads a saved export contract
  • Schema and rows are supplied by Metric Hive
  • Connector limits and feature availability remain explicit
Reusable starting points

Templates that respond to connected data.

Metric Hive checks required and optional semantic datasets before a template opens. A missing required dataset blocks the template; missing optional data is shown as partial rather than quietly replaced with a different signal.

Paid + webGA4 optional

Performance marketing

Paid advertising and website outcome signals shown in separate, source-bound sections inside one operating view.

Store + marketingShopify required

Ecommerce marketing

Store sales and product performance with optional paid-media and web-analytics sections when those datasets are connected.

Shopify + GA4GA4 optional

Shopify + web analytics

Commerce truth beside website behavior without presenting provider analytics as store revenue or inventing blended metrics.

From connection to review

A reporting workflow with validation at every handoff.

1

Choose a governed dataset

Available fields come from the query catalog for connected, account-visible sources—not from a frontend-provided table name.

2

Compose the operating view

Select compatible metrics, dimensions, source scope, dates, filters, visualization, and layout. Required grain dimensions are retained when a metric needs them.

3

Preflight every widget

The semantic planner checks field availability and compatibility before execution. Invalid widget requests stop with a repair path instead of falling back to broader data.

4

Save and share the view

Persist the validated dashboard for the account or an individual user, preserve its grid and controls, and choose a default view for repeat reviews.

5

Deliver on a controlled cadence

Create a governed export for supported destinations, set explicit daily run times and timezone, and keep destination credentials separate from the report definition.

6

Review trust signals

Use Data Health to inspect freshness, coverage, ingestion jobs, metric trust, export runs, failed periods, and product readiness alongside the reporting workflow.

Clear authority boundaries

Flexible for operators. Constrained where trust depends on it.

Report builders should control the question and presentation. They should not become authority for tenant identity, physical storage, metric aggregation, or semantic relationships.

See how the semantic layer works
You select Metric Hive proves
Metrics and dimensions Field roles, aggregation, compatibility, and required grain
Connected sources Subscription, account, source membership, and dataset match
Date range and filters Date contract, safe operators, and bounded query scope
Chart and layout Widget shape, field limits, and preflight validity
Export mode and destination Approved table plan, schema, currency behavior, and export policy
Data Health

Know when a dashboard deserves attention.

Warnings

Reporting is only useful when teams can see the state behind it. Data Health brings source freshness, downloaded coverage, the latest ingestion job, semantic queryability, export status, and product readiness into one account-scoped review.

Sources81 needs attention
Metric trust7/8Queryable datasets
Exports41 failed period
Coverage1Open interval issue
Shopify ordersCommerce dataset
Warning FreshnessHealthy CoverageWarning Latest jobFailed
Honest product boundaries

What the reporting layer will not pretend to do.

No silent cross-source joins

When templates include paid media, GA4, or commerce, widgets stay bound to compatible datasets. Side by side does not mean row-level attribution or an approved blended grain.

No frontend SQL authority

The browser submits approved field IDs, filters, dates, and source selections. Backend catalog, planner, compiler, and tenant scope determine the executable query.

No universal metric additivity

Rates, snapshots, averages, and semi-additive measures keep their own aggregation requirements. Required dimensions are not dropped just to make a chart render.

No hidden readiness leap

Template and export availability follows connected sources, compatible fields, destination capability, and product-specific publishing or export gates.

A calmer weekly review

Move the reporting conversation from “which number?” to “what changed?”

Connect your sources, start with a compatible template, and build repeatable reporting around governed metrics and visible trust signals.