Dashlytics - An analyst every business wishes they had

Hey Product Hunt, One of us used to watch stock expire on a shelf while the revenue chart looked perfectly healthy. Kumar ran pharma distribution. The business had a CRM with reporting built in, like most small distributors do. It could tell him what he'd sold. It could not tell him which products were quietly losing money, which accounts he'd become dangerously dependent on, or which stock would expire before it moved. Those answers existed. They were sitting in the exports the whole time. Getting them out needed either the technical skill to do it yourself, which is not realistic while actually running a business, or an analyst, which at small business scale is simply not affordable. So the questions went unanswered. I came at it from the other side. Aeronautical engineering, then industrial engineering, then a data science program, and close to a decade working with data since. From that angle the pattern is hard to unsee: margin by product, concentration risk, what is moving and what has stopped, what acquisition actually costs. None of it is exotic. The gap is not difficulty. The gap is access. So we built Dashlytics. Upload a spreadsheet, get an interactive dashboard in about 60 seconds. No modelling, no connectors, no BI training. The part we care most about: every number is computed from your rows, never generated by a model. AI writes the summary, and nothing else. A model that invents a plausible total is the worst possible property in a report you are taking to a bank or a supplier. Every dashboard also carries a Data Readiness score telling you how far to trust it, because a dashboard that is quietly wrong is worse than none. We are early. There is no wall of customer logos, because that would not be true yet. $19 a month flat, any team size. 2 dashboards free, no card. Would genuinely like to hear where it breaks on your data.