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Analytics — Overview

Analytics is the chart view of your portfolio. It rolls up every job you can see into spend trends, category mix, and per-company comparisons — the same data that drives All Jobs, but aggregated into pictures instead of rows.

tip

Looking for a specific job? Use All Jobs. Looking at the whole portfolio? You're in the right place.


What you'll find on the page

From top to bottom on a fresh sign-in:

  • Four scorecards — Portfolio Total, % Costed, Uncosted, and Peak Week. The above-the-fold summary of where the portfolio stands today.
  • Weekly Portfolio Spend — an area chart of total dollars per week, with 3M / 6M / All range buttons.
  • Three breakdown cards side by side — Monthly Spend by Company (stacked bars), Category Mix (donut), and Costing Health (per-category bars).
  • A customizable widget grid below the breakdowns. Empty by default — see the widgets caveat below.

Every chart on the page reads from the same scope. Flip a filter chip or the My Jobs / All Jobs toggle and the whole page refreshes in lockstep.

JCI Dashboard Analytics page showing the My Jobs toggle and FilterBar at top, four scorecards reading Portfolio Total, Percent Costed, Uncosted, and Peak Week, then a Weekly Portfolio Spend area chart with three-month, six-month, and All range buttons, followed by three breakdown cards arranged side by side for Monthly Spend by Company, Category Mix, and Costing Health


How Analytics differs from All Jobs

Both pages cover every job you have access to. They differ in shape:

All JobsAnalytics
FormatSortable, searchable table — one row per jobCharts and scorecards — every job rolled up
Best forFinding a specific jobSeeing the shape of the portfolio
Same scope?Yes — same My Jobs toggle, same Company / PM filtersYes — same My Jobs toggle, same Company / PM filters
Drill into one job?Click any rowSee the drill-down workflow

The two pages always read the same underlying data. If a job isn't on Analytics, it isn't on All Jobs either, and vice versa.


Who sees what

Every signed-in user can see every job across all eight companies. There is no per-company access control — the My Jobs toggle (PMs only) is the only built-in scoping mechanism. Anyone signed in can compare PSS against PSW against SR if they choose to.

See Companies and access for the full picture and My Jobs vs. All Jobs for the toggle's mechanics.


Filters that apply across the whole page

The filter row at the top of Analytics has the same controls as the one on All Jobs:

  • My Jobs / All Jobs toggle (PMs only).
  • Company chips and PM chips.
  • Clear all link, visible when at least one chip is set.

Adding or removing a chip refreshes every scorecard, the area chart, and all three breakdown cards together. There is no chart on Analytics that ignores the filter row.

See Filter Banner and Company and PM filters for the chip mechanics.


A note on data freshness

note

Numbers on Analytics can be up to four hours stale. Charts redraw on a refresh schedule, so a ticket a PM uploaded an hour ago may not be on the page yet. See Data refresh rates for the full schedule.

This matters more on Analytics than on most pages. Executives and ops staff watch the trend lines and the Peak Week scorecard — if those numbers don't move after a known event, the most likely explanation is the refresh window, not a data error.


About the widget grid

info

The seven optional Analytics widgets (Pipeline Funnel, Category Heatmap, Month-over-Month Slope, PM Leaderboard, Company Radar, Portfolio Bee Swarm, Spend Trend Multiples) are opt-in. On a fresh account none of them appear. The grid below the breakdown cards will look empty until you add widgets through the gear icon.

This is intentional — the page stays light by default, and each user picks the widgets that match how they think about the portfolio. See Widgets overview for how the grid works and Showing and hiding widgets for adding the first one.


Where to go next

Three pages cover the rest of Analytics in detail:

  • Portfolio View — what each of the four scorecards means, what colors signal, and how the Weekly Portfolio Spend chart reads.
  • Trends and Weekly Spend — the 3M / 6M / All range toggle and the Monthly Spend by Company stacked bars.
  • Drilling into a Job — Category Mix, Costing Health, and the honest path from a chart back to a single job.

Most readers won't need all three. If the four scorecards aren't reading the way you'd expect, start with Portfolio View. If a trend looks off, Trends and Weekly Spend. If you're trying to figure out which job is causing an outlier, Drilling into a Job.