Sixty reports, and several of them tell you what to do.
Competitors typically ship a dashboard and a device list and call it reporting. This is the part of the product we would rather show you than describe.
A number is not an answer.
Where another product's report says “Device X: 46 alerts”, ours says what the 46 alerts actually were and what you should change. Same data, one fewer meeting.
Now somebody has to open three devices, read their alert histories, and work out whether the handsets are faulty or the thresholds are wrong.
46 alerts, 44 of them Low battery, which is capped at once every 2 hours. This is one threshold set too tight, not a bad handset.
31 alerts, all Zone exit, all between 06:40 and 07:10. The depot zone boundary is inside the car park, not around it.
Two findings, two fixes, no investigation.
Fifteen categories. Pick one on the left, read it on the right.
Reports open in a two-pane layout with filters at the top, and large tables load as you scroll rather than making you page through them.
Export without waiting
Every report exports to CSV. Large exports run in the background and appear under My Downloads when they are ready, kept for 24 hours.
Scoped to the person running it
A role restricted to certain device groups gets an export containing only those devices. A regional manager cannot accidentally take the whole fleet home in a spreadsheet.
Honest about its own limits
Where a report cannot answer a question fully it says so on screen, rather than quietly returning a shorter answer. If it shows seven days, it tells you seven days is all the history the workspace keeps.