Business dashboard
Jarvis
Thirty-eight projects, one screen, and a phone that tells you when something moves.
What this build does
Somebody running many businesses at once has the same problem thirty-eight times over: the numbers that say how each one is doing live in ten different places, and nobody logs into ten dashboards every morning. Jarvis pulls all of it in overnight, turns it into three sentences of plain English, and puts one decision in front of the operator each day. Everything else waits on a board until it matters.

What it is for
Jarvis is a business and opportunity management dashboard for an operator running many brands at once: client sites, ventures, tools and ideas, all in one place. It is built around organising and scaling rather than reporting for its own sake, so the point of every screen is a decision rather than a chart. It watches search performance, traffic, site health, spend and rankings across the whole portfolio, and it speaks up when something needs a person.
What it runs on
What we built
One screen instead of ten
- 38 projects in one place, each with its own status, its own numbers and whatever is waiting on a decision.
- Search performance, traffic, site health, rankings, leads and spend pulled in every night from Search Console, Google Analytics, Google Business Profile, PageSpeed, Microsoft Clarity, DataForSEO, Cloudflare, YouTube and Firecrawl.
- Every figure compared against the week before, and written in words rather than percentages, because past a couple of hundred per cent a percentage stops meaning anything.
A decision, not a report
- The day opens with three sentences: how the portfolio moved, the one thing waiting longest, and what the overnight run turned up.
- One decision at a time on the front screen. Everything else sits on the projects board with the number of days it has been waiting, so nothing quietly rots.
- Client work is counted separately from the operator's own ventures, because a client earning well is news for the client, not portfolio performance.
It comes to you
- A brief to the phone every morning before the laptop is open, assembled from measured numbers rather than written by a model, so it can be dull but it cannot be wrong.
- Alerts when something breaks: a site down, a certificate or domain expiring, a search collapse.
- An agent on Telegram with fifteen tools. Ask it in plain English how a site is doing, what is broken, what is in the calendar or the inbox, what a keyword is worth, or what has been spent, and it answers. Tell it an idea or a task and it files it in your own words. When a message is genuinely unclear it asks rather than guesses.



What comes next for Jarvis
- More of it running on its own, so the system needs less pushing and more of the day arrives already handled.
- More for the agent to do, so the answer and the action both happen in the same message.
Ready when you are.
Written and kept up to date by Ben Criddle, who builds everything Fixr Systems ships.Last reviewed 2 September 2026