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Feature · Get paid

A report is a table you already know, saved

Brikl reports show what every account is actually worth without an export and a reconciliation. Point one at orders, stores or discounts, pick the columns, filter the rows, choose a period — then have it delivered as a PDF, a CSV or an XLSX on a schedule.

Image placeholder · 16:10Reports — the list with source, rows, schedule, status, recipients and formatProduct UI, light

The whole idea

No query builder. No second version of the truth.

Reporting tools usually ask you to rebuild your business in their own language, then spend a year arguing about whether the numbers match the screen. A Brikl report is the section’s table — the same rows, the same columns — filtered and sent on a schedule. If you can read the orders list, you can read the report.

Four decisions, and it exists

Everything on the record is one of these four, and each one is stated in plain words rather than encoded in a filter string.

1

Pick a source

Orders, stores, discounts — whichever part of the platform holds the answer. The report is that section's table: same rows, same columns, nothing new to learn.

2

Choose the columns

Every column the source table has, as a chip you switch on or off. The count is stated — seven of ten — and column order follows the source table, so the report reads the way the screen does.

3

Filter the rows

Status filters as chips, and a period. Select nothing and every row is included; select two statuses and the report is only those. The row description is written out in words on the list, so what a report contains is legible without opening it.

4

Say who gets it, and when

A format, an owner, a comma-separated list of recipients, and a schedule — daily, weekly, monthly, or on demand. Each run is delivered to those addresses.

Image placeholder · 3:4Reports — columns as chips, row filters as statuses, period and deliveryProduct UI, light
Image placeholder · 16:10Reports — an open report: searchable rows, sortable columns, Run now and Export PDFProduct UI, light

Open it, and it’s a table

A report doesn’t only arrive by email. Open it and the rows are there, searchable and sortable, with the report’s own definition printed under its title: the source, the row filter, how many columns, the period and when it last ran.

Which means you never have to remember what a report was set up to show. It tells you, above the numbers, every time.

1

Run now

Produce a fresh run without waiting for the schedule.

2

Export PDF

Take what's on screen away with you, as it is.

3

Search and sort

Find a row, or reorder by any column, the way you would anywhere else in the platform.

Every report, and whether it actually ran

The failure mode of scheduled reporting is silence: the report stops arriving and nobody notices for a month. Every column here exists to make that impossible.

Image placeholder · 21:9Reports — the list view with every column shownProduct UI, light
1

Source

Which part of the platform the report reads from.

2

Columns and rows

How many columns it carries, and its row filter spelled out — “three rows · pending confirmation, in production” rather than a saved query nobody can read.

3

Schedule

Daily, weekly, monthly or on demand.

4

Status

Ready, generating, scheduled, failed or archived. A report that failed says so on its row rather than quietly not arriving.

5

Recipients and format

How many people it goes to, and whether they get a PDF, a CSV or an XLSX.

6

Owner and last run

Who it belongs to, and when it last produced something.

The reports distributors actually keep

Not dashboards nobody opens. A handful of tables that arrive on a Monday and tell you what to do this week.

1

Open orders by owner

Everything still in the pipeline, grouped by the account manager responsible for it.

2

Shipped orders and revenue

What actually went out, and what it was worth.

3

Live store performance

Which storefronts are selling, and which have gone quiet.

4

Store pipeline

Stores still in draft — the ones that were started and never launched.

5

Discount redemption

Which codes are being used, and what they've cost.

6

Expired promo codes

What's lapsed or been archived, so a campaign doesn't get quietly reused.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Brikl report?
A saved view of a section's own table. You pick a source — orders, stores, discounts — choose which of its columns to include, filter the rows by status and period, and set a delivery format and schedule. The report is that table, produced on time and sent to the people who need it.
Do I have to learn a query builder?
No. The report is the section's table with the same rows and the same columns, so if you can read the orders list you can read the report. Columns are chips you switch on, and row filters are the statuses you already see on screen.
What formats can a report be delivered in?
PDF, CSV or XLSX, chosen per report. A PDF for the people who read it, a CSV or XLSX for the people who work with it.
How often do reports run?
Daily, weekly, monthly, or on demand. Each run is delivered by email to the recipients on the report, and the record shows when it last ran and when it runs next.
Can I run a report now instead of waiting?
Yes. Open the report and run it, or export the current view straight to PDF. The scheduled run carries on unchanged.
Can I look at a report on screen?
Yes. Opening a report shows the rows in a table you can search and sort, with the report's own definition printed underneath its title — source, row filter, column count, period and last run — so you always know what you're reading.
What happens when a report fails?
Its status shows as failed in the list. That's the difference between a report you can trust and one that silently stops arriving — you find out from the list, not from the person who didn't get it.
Can several people get the same report?
Yes. Recipients are a comma-separated list of email addresses, and every run is delivered to all of them. The report also has an owner on your team, which is who to ask about it.
Can I see revenue by account?
Yes — that's the common case. Point a report at orders or stores, include the customer and amount columns, filter to the statuses that count as real revenue, and set the period. What every account is worth stops being a reconciliation exercise.

Stop exporting and reconciling

No credit card, no subscription. 3.5% when you make a sale.