Data fragmentation
Sales, finance, operations, service, and marketing data live in separate tools, with connections and definitions that need to be aligned.
Professional business intelligence without an in-house hire. We connect your systems, automate recurring reports, and provide ongoing analytics support—so leaders spend less time chasing numbers and more time acting on them.
For companies across industries that prefer an external BI partner or are not ready for a full-time BI employee.
Most growing companies do not have a data shortage. They have a coordination problem. Important information lives across systems, spreadsheets, inboxes, and individual teams—with no consistent reporting layer connecting it all.
Sales, finance, operations, service, and marketing data live in separate tools, with connections and definitions that need to be aligned.
Teams spend hours exporting, cleaning, reconciling, and rebuilding the same reports every week or month.
Different departments calculate the same KPI differently, leaving meetings focused on whose number is right.
You need better analytics, but a full internal data team may be too expensive or premature for your current stage.
We operate as an extension of your team—building the reporting foundation, maintaining it, answering new questions, and improving the system as your business changes.
Tell us where reporting breaks down →Define what leadership should measure and how each metric is calculated.
Connect systems, clean data, and create repeatable pipelines and models.
Build executive, operational, and department-level views that answer real business questions.
Maintain reporting, investigate anomalies, and adapt insights as priorities change.
Connect pipeline to booked revenue. Compare job costs with actual margin. Track backlog alongside delivery capacity. These are examples of the questions a connected reporting system can help answer.
Bring together ERP, CRM, accounting, service, marketing, spreadsheets, databases, APIs, and other operational systems.
Create a clear view of company health with role-specific KPIs, trend analysis, and drill-down reporting.
Replace recurring exports and spreadsheet assembly with controlled, repeatable, refreshable reporting workflows.
Create consistent definitions, reusable measures, and governed models so the business works from the same numbers.
Go beyond charts with root-cause analysis, forecasting, performance reviews, and action-oriented insights.
Get an ongoing analytics partner who can prioritize the roadmap, coordinate stakeholders, and evolve your BI environment.
Ferguson BI helps make individual and team performance understandable through shared measures and reporting built around the work.
Track progress against agreed goals, with context for workload and quality. Use that view to identify effective practices, learn from strong results, and focus improvement efforts.
Ferguson BI supports private, non-public-cloud deployments for organizations that want tighter control over where sensitive data resides. We can also work inside your own on-prem environment or build with cloud providers when that is the right fit.
Architecture is scoped around the client’s security, access, compliance, backup, and availability requirements.
Identify decisions, bottlenecks, recurring reports, and where current data becomes unreliable.
Inventory systems and establish the integrations, models, permissions, and data flow needed.
Deliver dashboards and reports around agreed KPIs, with the right level of detail for each audience.
Maintain the environment, add new use cases, and continuously improve how data supports the business.
A dashboard project delivers a defined reporting output. Fractional BI provides ongoing capacity to connect data, maintain reporting, investigate questions, and prioritize improvements. The scope should reflect the work your team actually needs.
Not necessarily. The starting point is your current tools and reporting needs. A data lake, warehouse, or a simpler connection to an existing database may be appropriate. Reliable reporting also depends on data quality, consistent definitions, and well-designed models.
The number of sources, data quality, reporting priorities, hosting requirements, and level of ongoing support all affect the work. Start with the reports and decisions that matter most so the initial scope can be focused.
A list of your main systems, an example of a report that takes too much effort, and the business question you want it to answer. A description is enough to start; you do not need to share system credentials or raw business data.
Tell us which systems you use, what takes too much manual work, and the decision you need to make. That gives us a starting point to discuss fit, priorities, and a possible scope.
Prefer to write directly? caleb@fergusonbi.com