Premium templates
Premium Power BI Templates Built for Real Decisions
Pre-built Power BI dashboards designed with a clear starting point, defined KPI hierarchy, and built-in next-action logic.
A dashboard shouldn’t just show what changed.
It should reduce the “Where do we start?” moment by giving a clear path: signal → driver → action.
Why Most KPI Dashboards Don’t Lead to Decisions
Many KPI dashboards focus on reporting data. But reporting is not decision-making.
- •Too many KPIs
- •Endless review meetings
- •“Let’s review this again next week.”
A decision-ready dashboard defines:
- •What changed
- •Why it changed
- •What to do next
Premium Power BI Templates — Built on Decision Architecture
- Pre-built layout with KPI hierarchy
- Clear starting point logic
- Defined next-action structure
- Custom visuals and clean design
What’s included
Two decision-ready Power BI dashboards — built as reference implementations
These are not plug-and-play visual templates. They are reference implementations showing how metrics, drivers, and narrative flow work together to support real decisions.
PBIX files (2 dashboards)
Fully functional Power BI dashboards, ready to explore and adapt. Provided exactly as used — no mockups, no simplified examples.
Curated DAX list
Only the measures actually used to drive decisions — so you can learn the logic without digging through noise.
Deneb specifications
Working, ready-to-use Deneb code with the decision structure preserved — built for information order and visual hierarchy.
The two dashboards
- •Sales Momentum Dashboard — “Is performance gaining or losing momentum — and why?”
- •Driver-Based Weekly Review — ranked drivers by impact for weekly decisions that often stall
How to use this package
- •Study the structure (signal → driver → action)
- •Adapt the logic to your KPIs and drivers
- •Reuse the Deneb patterns to preserve narrative flow
Not a fit if you only want plug-and-play templates or visual styling tips.
For decision leaders
Not just dashboard builders.
This is for people who own outcomes — not just visuals.
You might be here if:
- •Meetings review numbers, but stall on decisions
- •You’re responsible for performance, not just reporting
- •Too many KPIs compete for attention
What you actually need:
- •A clear starting metric
- •A small, ranked driver set
- •A defined next-action path
You don’t just need a template. You need decision architecture.
When performance drops, the answer should already be there.
Performance drops, everyone looks at you...
The room gets quiet.
More data appears.
Still, no one starts.
When the starting point isn't clear,
effort increases. Alignment doesn't...
AI explains options. Dashboards define priority.
AI can generate insights fast. That’s not the bottleneck.
The bottleneck is the moment a team must choose: “Where do we start?”
Decision-ready dashboards create that starting point—so the next move is less political, and more obvious.
What it changes
It gives teams a shared starting point.
Not “more KPIs.” Not “more analysis.” Just a clear path from signal → driver → action.
Fixes where to look first
One metric represents success. When it moves, everyone knows: “This is where we start.”
Explains why it moved
A small set of driver KPIs narrows the search—so teams stop debating symptoms and investigate causes.
Makes the next action obvious
Triggers and owners are defined in advance. When the dashboard fires, people know what happens next.
Fit check
Who this is for — and who it isn’t.
If the left sounds familiar, you’re in the right place.
This is for you if:
- •Dashboards are used, but action is inconsistent.
- •Meetings debate numbers more than decisions.
- •You need alignment on what matters first.
- •You own outcomes as a leader, analyst, or consultant.
This is not a fit if:
- •You only want chart design tips.
- •Your dashboard is purely for reporting.
- •You don’t want to change how decisions happen.
- •You believe more KPIs always helps.
Start where it makes sense for you.
Choose the next step based on what you need right now: clarity, structure, or an external review.
Self-Serve Architecture
Production-ready Power BI templates and Deneb visuals designed with decision architecture. Customize, learn, and understand how better dashboards improve judgment.
- Visual Gallery — See what "Good" looks like
- Templates — Browse Power BI Templates
- Self-Learning Blog —Learn the system
Coaching & Strategy Support
Create dashboards that move people to action. From NSM alignment to KPI architecture, we help your team design dashboards that support real decision-making.
- Sample Dashboards — See decision-ready examples
- Coaching & Consultation — tailor it to your team’s workflow
Frequently Asked Questions
You get a premium Power BI template built on a decision-ready structure—clear starting point, driver set, and next-action path—plus guidance to customize without breaking the flow.
The format is listed on each template page. Yes—you can customize fields, measures, labels, and layout while keeping the decision structure intact.
Only if the template uses them. If required, it’s stated clearly on the template page, and setup is straightforward.
The Decision Check is a free, 2–3 minute self-check.
It helps you identify why your dashboard isn’t leading to decisions — whether the issue is clarity, structure, or next actions.
This is not about tools or visuals.
It’s about understanding what problem you actually have before you try to fix it.
No.
While examples may reference Power BI, the Decision Check focuses on decision structure, not tools.
If your team:
-
looks at the same numbers but disagrees on actions
-
tracks KPIs but nothing changes
then this applies — regardless of the BI tool.
In a Diagnosis, we apply the Decision Check insights directly to your dashboard.
You’ll get:
-
A clear explanation of what’s blocking decisions
-
Structural recommendations (not cosmetic tweaks)
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Guidance on what to change first — and what to ignore
This is for people who want clarity, not just opinions.
The Decision Check does not sell you anything.
It simply shows you:
-
where you are
-
what kind of help (if any) makes sense next
Some people stop at the free check.
Others move on when the cost of confusion is higher than the cost of fixing it.