Salesforce export → dashboard

Your Salesforce export, your opportunity dashboard.

Export the Opportunities report from Salesforce, drop the CSV, and get total amount, stage breakdown, win rate, lead source and a close-date trend — without building a report.

01 · How it works

Export, drop, done.

Salesforce reports take real setup. Export the opportunities CSV and this assembles the standard view for free — amount by stage, win rate, lead source and the close-date trend.

i. export

Export the report

Run an Opportunities report and Export → CSV. Keep Amount, Stage, Close Date, Account and Lead Source.

ii. detect

Amount becomes value

Amount is read as currency; Close Date sets the time axis; Stage and Lead Source become breakdowns.

iii. read

Pipeline, win rate, sources

Total amount, opportunities by stage, won vs lost, amount by lead source and account — click to drill.

02 · The views

Opportunities, decoded.

The pipeline read a RevOps lead wants, without a report-builder session.

  • 01

    Amount by stage

    Stage becomes a breakdown so you see exactly where value is concentrated.

  • 02

    Win rate & average size

    Closed Won vs Closed Lost and average deal size fall straight out of the export.

  • 03

    Lead source ROI

    Lead Source splits show which channels generate the most opportunity value.

  • 04

    Local-first

    Opportunity data is parsed in your browser and never uploaded to a server.

"Drop the opportunities export and the stage breakdown and win rate are already there."
— a RevOps lead
03 · FAQ

Salesforce dashboard questions.

Which Salesforce export works?
Any Opportunities report exported to CSV with Amount, Stage and Close Date columns. Leads and Accounts exports work for counts too.
Yes — Closed Won vs Closed Lost is derived from the Stage column, with total and average amount as KPIs.
Yes. Lead Source becomes a clickable breakdown so you can compare channel performance.
If the export has title or summary rows above the header, remove them first (or run it through the CSV cleaner) so the header is the first row.
No — everything runs locally in your browser.