Client stakeholders
Use the summary and narrative context to understand progress against agreed objectives and the decisions recommended for the next period.
Dashboard Examples Library
An agency reporting dashboard should make a client’s results explainable, not merely export every metric available from every platform. The essential design choice is context: which client and reporting period are active, what the agreed objective was, which outcomes moved, what influenced the movement, and what the team recommends next.
This concept uses a persistent client and period strip, a restrained KPI row, and a campaign reporting matrix. The client, spend, lead, and conversion values are fictional. The preview does not connect advertising accounts, reconcile currencies, schedule reports, or create customer proof.
| Campaign | Channel | Spend | Leads | CPL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summer Search | Search | $18.2k | 512 | $35.55 |
| Awareness Video | Social | $14.8k | 306 | $48.37 |
| Partner Launch | Referral | $8.4k | 281 | $29.89 |
| Lifecycle Winback | $7.2k | 185 | $38.92 |
The dashboard should support agency analysis and client understanding without exposing unrelated accounts or internal-only notes.
Use the summary and narrative context to understand progress against agreed objectives and the decisions recommended for the next period.
Use campaign, channel, budget, and outcome comparisons to prepare reviews and explain material changes.
Use detailed tables, definitions, and annotations to investigate variance without changing the client-facing metric meaning.
The KPI set should come from the client objective. The same agency may need different primary metrics for acquisition, retention, awareness, or ecommerce engagements.
Preserve client and period context at all times, then move from outcome summary to explanation and recommendation.
Keep client, account scope, reporting period, currency, and comparison visible above every module.
Use four to six agreed KPIs with plan, prior period, and concise annotations for material changes.
Use the central table for channel, campaign, spend, outcomes, efficiency, and status using consistent calculations.
End with evidence-backed observations, caveats, experiments, and owner-assigned recommendations for the next period.
Agency reporting needs context, consistency, and safe client separation more than decorative chart variety.
A client report can look polished while still being unsafe, inconsistent, or impossible to act on.
These exact feature titles were verified in the inspected VibeCodePack source files. The mapping recommends a frontend mission combination; it does not expose the private instructions inside those files.
Provides the core marketing outcome and funnel presentation pattern.
Adds an inspected pattern for channel-specific social reporting.
Supports an evidence-led narrative structure without inventing a customer result.
Organizes campaigns, channels, periods, spend, and outcome detail.
Provides client, account, campaign, channel, and reporting-period discovery.
Creates the consistent client scorecard with restrained comparisons.
Define the client boundary, objective, metric dictionary, included accounts, attribution rules, currency handling, comparison, and approval workflow first. Then use bounded Claude Code missions for context selection, scorecards, tables, charts, commentary, and export states. Review every client-facing statement before release.
VibeCodePack supports structured frontend work. It does not connect ad platforms, guarantee data consistency, enforce tenant isolation, schedule delivery, or validate the claims an agency makes to a client.
VibeCodePack supports structured frontend dashboard and UI workflows. Your project must separately provide and validate production databases, APIs, authentication, payments, permissions, live data, and backend services.
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