Operations console

Analytics

Outcome measures first, activity measures second. A rising job count with a falling first-time-fix rate is a business getting worse, not busier.

kWh recovered

119.0 MWh

30-day run rate from completed visits

First-time fix rate

93.0%

7.0% needed a repeat visit

SLA compliance

90.0%

90.0% against a 95% targetbelow target

Fleet performance ratio

74.2%

74.2% against a 82% targetbelow target

Revenue by service category

Sorted by value. Where the work actually comes from, not where it feels like it comes from.

Revenue by month

Completed and invoiced work over the last six months.

Work orders by status

Current pipeline shape.

Where work comes from

Channel mix. AMC-scheduled work is the cheapest to win and the easiest to plan.

SourceWork ordersShare
Phone4225%
WhatsApp3923%
AMC schedule3722%
Website2414%
Portal1911%
Field survey95%
City performance

Route density decides visit cost. Thin cities are the ones to grow or exit.

CitySitesCompleted jobsRevenueRevenue per site
Rawalpindi418Rs 99.6LRs 24.9L
Multan520Rs 24.1LRs 4.8L
Islamabad618Rs 6.7LRs 1.1L
Karachi515Rs 6.3LRs 1.3L
Faisalabad615Rs 3.6LRs 59.5K
Lahore514Rs 1.9LRs 38.6K
How to read this page

The reasoning behind the metric choices.

  • kWh recovered is the headline because it is the only number that means the customer is better off. Revenue can rise while customers get worse outcomes; recovered generation cannot.
  • First-time fix rate guards against substituting repeat call-outs for root-cause repair. Repeat visits bill well and destroy trust.
  • SLA compliance is measured against a fixed 95% target rather than a rolling average, so a standard that slips stays visible instead of quietly redefining itself.
  • Revenue per site by city exposes route density. A thin city makes every visit more expensive, which is what pushes crews to cut corners.

Based on 100 completed work orders across 31 sites.