View combined revenue or isolate sales-order revenue and subscription revenue separately — total sales, cash collected, revenue from new vs. existing customers, and post-due and pending/auto-renewed receivables. No more guessing which part of the business is actually growing.
An area chart tracks revenue over the selected period; a donut chart shows the split of auto-renewed revenue when viewing a single business.
Revenue by branch and by subscription plan, plus tables for payment-pending subscriptions, recent new subscriptions, and top customers and plans by revenue.
Every number on the Sales dashboard is read live from the invoices and payments you are already recording, so it can never drift out of sync with the actual billing register.
Sitting alongside cash collected, the same dashboard shows what is still owed and what is overdue, so a healthy-looking revenue number is never hiding a growing pile of unpaid invoices.
Every step runs off one shared record — so the feature keeps working whether you touch it or not.
Recently inactivated customers surface on their own in a dedicated breakdown, not after the fact.
Click through from any chart or table straight to the underlying, already-filtered customer list.
Every dashboard filters to a single branch or date range, showing which location is carrying the business.
Pick any custom start and end date, so a comparison against a specific past period is always available.
Filters persist as you move between the Sales, Customers, Orders, and Subscriptions dashboards.
Total, active, new, and inactivated counts for the selected period are visible in one glance.
Breakdowns by status, branch, gender, and age surface directly, no manual pivot table needed.
A new-customers trend chart alongside inactivation tables catches a slide in retention early.
Total orders created, split by new-customer vs. existing-customer orders, and by paid, post-due, and payment-pending status.
An area chart visualizes order volume over the selected period, so a slowdown in one-time sales is visible immediately.
See which products are actually driving order volume and which customers order the most, so restocking and outreach decisions are based on real numbers, not a hunch.
Total active subscriptions, subscriptions started, auto-renewed, post-due, expired, and expiring soon — each tracked as its own number, not folded into one "active" total.
A subscriptions trend chart (created vs. cancelled), an auto-renewal donut chart, and breakdowns by status, branch, and plan, plus tables for recently expired and soon-to-expire subscriptions.
Compare active count, auto-renewal rate, and revenue across every package you offer in one table, so it is obvious which plan is actually carrying the business.
I always had a rough sense of monthly revenue, but I genuinely didn't know how much came from new sales orders versus subscription renewals until I could see it split out on the Sales dashboard. Switching over to the Subscriptions dashboard the same week, I caught that our auto-renewal rate had quietly dropped — something one combined number would never have shown me.
Anita Desai
Director · FlexSpace Coworking · Bangalore · 3 Branches
Composite scenarios based on how businesses in these industries typically use OpsRadarX — representative, not verified case studies.