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Financial dashboards shouldn’t just show trends — they should explain what’s driving profitability.
In this project, I built a Tableau dashboard that connects weekly sales, costs, profit, and ROI in a single view, allowing leaders to see where and when returns were actually being generated.
What I focused on:
Aligning sales, cost, and profit to the same time grain
Making ROI visible alongside volume, not buried in spreadsheets
Enabling quick comparisons across venues, vendors, and performers
The result:
Teams could identify high-ROI weeks and segments and make informed decisions about pricing, spend, and future bookings.
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Personal Finance Dashboard UI/UX Design
Designed a modern Personal Finance Dashboard UI/UX, focused on making financial management simple, clear, and visually engaging.
The dashboard includes financial overview cards, income and expense tracking, spending analytics, expense breakdown, recent transactions, savings goals, budgets, accounts, and quick actions.
The dark-mode interface combines a clean layout, modern typography, subtle shadows, gradient background, rounded cards, and vibrant accent colors to create a premium SaaS dashboard experience.
How did you prioritize the financial overview over the deeper analytics?
ultra-complex analytics dashboard
I made this project around a pretty data-heavy product, and I actually really enjoyed working with all that information.
A big part of the process was figuring out different ways to organize metrics, charts, and numbers, and deciding what should be more visible, what could stay secondary, and how everything should work together on one screen.
It was fun to explore different layouts and find clearer ways to present complex information without making the interface feel overloaded.
Choosing what deserves emphasis is the real challenge in data-heavy UI.
