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Understand before measuring
Every number needs context. We take the time to understand how your business works, what you are trying to accomplish, and where decisions currently feel harder than they should.
About us
Small-business owners make important calls every day: where to spend, what to fix, what to keep doing, and what deserves their attention next. Those calls get harder when the useful information is spread across sales channels, marketing platforms, inventory tools, spreadsheets, and day-to-day know-how.
The perspective
We help turn the information you already have into a practical view of the business. Not a sprawling dashboard for its own sake. Not a stack of reports that create more work. A useful way to see what is happening, ask better questions, and make the next decision with more confidence.
That matters because customers can find and buy from a business through more places than ever. Sales, marketing, operations, and customer activity all leave signals behind. The opportunity is not to watch every number. It is to connect the right ones to the question in front of you.
How we think
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Every number needs context. We take the time to understand how your business works, what you are trying to accomplish, and where decisions currently feel harder than they should.
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You do not need to track everything. We focus on the few signals that explain what is happening, what deserves attention, and where the best opportunity may be.
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The work should remain useful after the first question is answered. We create practical views and habits that help you make decisions with greater confidence as the business changes.
The experience behind the work
HowYaDoin is led by Tom Penney, an analytics leader with more than a decade of experience helping organizations turn business questions into useful measurement, reporting, and action. His work has sat between leaders who need an answer and the technical teams that make the answer possible.
That experience includes shaping KPI frameworks, improving reporting processes, building self-service views, and translating business needs into clear technical priorities. The goal has stayed the same: make it easier for people to understand what is going on and move forward.
For a small business, the approach is deliberately lighter. You do not need an enterprise data program to make better decisions. You need a trusted partner who can listen closely, make the messy parts manageable, and help you focus on what will matter most.
Business intelligence and KPI design
Sales, revenue, and customer reporting
Marketing performance and channel clarity
Reporting process improvement and automation
Start with the question
Tell us what has been difficult to see, track, or decide. We will figure out a useful next step together.
Start a conversation