These are the shapes we draw, not a catalogue of software screens. Each pack is a set of pages with an order, a source map, and a proof that has been held in the hand.
We do not publish client figures. What you see here is structure: order of pages, density, and the kinds of sitting the studio already knows. If a shape matches your Thursday, commission it through the executive dashboard pack or write with your last file on the contact page.
Usually six to eight pages. Page one is the month against budget and against last year, with three sentences on what moved. Pages two to four hold volume or occupancy, margin, cash, and the receivable that keeps the chair awake. Headcount sits later unless the sitting is about people. The last page is the source map, not a slogan.
Thicker, still readable. Four quarters on a small multiple, a waterfall only when the P&L actually needs one, and an appendix for the entity the shareholders always ask about. Covers are plain: date, company, confidential. We print a silver-grey rule, not a photograph of the office.
Used when a sale, a restatement, or a difficult covenant needs a pack that will not be reused. We draw fewer pages and spend more of the fee on the source map. Colour is almost absent. The chair gets a page that can be slid across a table without a projector.
Georgian and English share the chart, not a translated twin file. Labels are set so that neither language looks like a subtitle. Currency columns sit side by side. The rate and the date go in the source line, including the NBG reference when that is what the shareholders expect.