Sales reports separate pipeline size from sales performance
Pipeline Value by Stage shows the open opportunity amount grouped by stage.
Reporting
Lynka reporting is built around named business questions, not an empty report canvas that expects every customer to design analytics from scratch.
The report catalog covers Sales, Agreements, Finance, Inventory, Marketing and Customer Support. Each report has its own date logic and filters, and you can open the records behind a result when a number needs investigation.
Pipeline Value by Stage shows the open opportunity amount grouped by stage.
Quote Acceptance Rate measures accepted quotes against sent quotes for the selected cohort.
Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet and Cash Flow Statement provide the financial statements.
Available Stock reports current usable quantity. Reorder List identifies products at or below their reorder level. Goods in Transit uses open purchase-order quantity that has not yet been received.
Inventory Valuation Summary uses positive on-hand quantity and product cost. Margin by Product compares recognized revenue with cost of goods sold. Slow Moving Stock uses recent sales activity to find inventory that may be tying up capital.
Open Purchase Orders and Stock Movements provide the purchasing and movement detail when the quantity itself needs explanation.
Campaign Performance brings together campaign spend, pipeline value, won value, cash collected and ROI fields. Campaign Conversion measures distinct attributed leads through conversion outcomes.
Support reporting measures incoming ticket volume, first response time, resolution time, SLA compliance and the open backlog by status. Filters can narrow results by team, assignee, ticket status, priority and category where supported.
Saved report views help users return to a useful combination of report, filters and presentation without rebuilding the same setup every time.
Report subscriptions can deliver recurring report output, while drill-down lets a reviewer move from the result back to the records that make up the number.
Those capabilities are useful because a report is rarely the end of the work. A manager usually wants to know which deals, invoices, products or tickets created the result.
Use the report catalog for sales, billing, finance, stock, campaigns and support without rebuilding the same recurring metrics in spreadsheets every week.
The active catalog covers Sales, Agreements, Finance, Inventory, Marketing and Customer Support.