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Fill in each section below. Examples use Doughnut Labs, an invented company that sells Doughnut Technology. Replace the greyed E.g. lines with your own numbers.
This is built from the quarter’s three monthly reports, the same way each monthly was built from its weeklies: sum the raw numbers across the three months, then recalculate every ratio from those totals. Deliver this as a meeting, with the deck sent a couple of days ahead so sections 1 and 2 can be read in advance rather than presented live.

Setup

The quarter in one slide

Goals set last quarter

Start here, not with whichever metrics happened to look best this quarter.

Trend

Four quarters minimum. Two points aren’t a trend.

What worked

What didn’t

This section builds more credibility than the one above it.

Measurement review

Five minutes, once a quarter. Confirming everything still holds is a normal, useful outcome.
  • Is the north star still right?
  • Are the tier 1 KPIs still right?
  • Did any definition change this quarter?
  • Is the attribution model still appropriate?
  • Did we validate attribution this quarter?
  • Are sources of truth still correct?
  • Any open questions in the data dictionary older than two quarters?
Changes recommended → record in the data dictionary’s decisions and changes section, with an effective date.
This is the section every team wants to skip, and the one that keeps the whole setup from drifting quietly out of date. Most quarters, the honest answer to every question is “yes, still holds,” which is itself worth recording, since it’s the evidence that the dictionary hasn’t gone stale.

Next quarter

Goals: Budget:

Decisions needed today

If this section is empty, send a document instead of holding a meeting.
Data through: E.g. 2026-06-30 · Attribution: E.g. 7-day click, multi-touch · Definitions: Data dictionary
Last modified on July 24, 2026