Polished Executive PowerPoint Dashboards - need strong skills with finance understanding & preferred background
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
I need our existing web-based dashboard content translated into a board-ready PowerPoint deck. The goal is to keep the information flow we already have online but reshape it into a concise, highly-visual presentation that senior leadership can flip through quickly.
Here’s what I’m after:
• A master .pptx that mirrors the current web layout yet feels native to PowerPoint—clean typography, consistent spacing, and slide-level navigation.
• Charts and graphs that pull live (or refreshable) data from an accompanying Excel workbook. Think revenue trends, cost variance, and KPI roll-ups presented in straightforward column, line, or combo formats.
• Tables for detailed breakouts—expense lines, scenario comparisons, any drill-down numbers the execs might request mid-meeting.
• A dedicated “Cost Review” section with alternate views (waterfall, stacked bars, heat-mapped tables) so we can spotlight savings opportunities at a glance.
• Subtle, eye-catching design touches—iconography or subtle infographics—that elevate the story without cluttering the slides.
I’ll share the current web URL, sample exports, and any logo/hex codes we already use; you’ll decide how best to translate them into the presentation while staying visually consistent. The deck must remain editable, and every visual element should trace back to cells in Excel so our analysts can update numbers without redesigning slides.
Deliverables considered complete when:
1. PowerPoint deck opens error-free in Office 365, with all links working.
2. Embedded/linked Excel file contains structured data tables feeding each chart.
3. Slides render correctly on standard 16:9 screens and print cleanly to PDF.
If you’ve built executive dashboards before and enjoy making complex numbers feel effortless, I’d love to see how you’d tackle this.
Here’s what I’m after:
• A master .pptx that mirrors the current web layout yet feels native to PowerPoint—clean typography, consistent spacing, and slide-level navigation.
• Charts and graphs that pull live (or refreshable) data from an accompanying Excel workbook. Think revenue trends, cost variance, and KPI roll-ups presented in straightforward column, line, or combo formats.
• Tables for detailed breakouts—expense lines, scenario comparisons, any drill-down numbers the execs might request mid-meeting.
• A dedicated “Cost Review” section with alternate views (waterfall, stacked bars, heat-mapped tables) so we can spotlight savings opportunities at a glance.
• Subtle, eye-catching design touches—iconography or subtle infographics—that elevate the story without cluttering the slides.
I’ll share the current web URL, sample exports, and any logo/hex codes we already use; you’ll decide how best to translate them into the presentation while staying visually consistent. The deck must remain editable, and every visual element should trace back to cells in Excel so our analysts can update numbers without redesigning slides.
Deliverables considered complete when:
1. PowerPoint deck opens error-free in Office 365, with all links working.
2. Embedded/linked Excel file contains structured data tables feeding each chart.
3. Slides render correctly on standard 16:9 screens and print cleanly to PDF.
If you’ve built executive dashboards before and enjoy making complex numbers feel effortless, I’d love to see how you’d tackle this.