Reports & dashboard
Hinata turns the work you already track into insight, with no extra data entry.
- The dashboard is your personal home screen with the overview.
- Reports are team analytics for planning and retrospectives.

Dashboard
The dashboard is the first thing you see after signing in. It is built around today:
- Today's focus: the issues that need your attention now.
- Completion: how much of your current work is done.
- Weekly tracker: your logged activity across the week.
- Team ranking: a light, motivating view of what the team contributes.
One glance tells you what to do next, on phone or desktop.
Reports
The reports area combines issues, sprints and work logs into charts. Each one is interactive and reads the same live data as the rest of the app.
| Report | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Burndown | Remaining work in the active sprint compared to the ideal line. Are you on pace to finish? |
| Velocity | Story points completed per sprint over time. Shows your team's sustainable throughput and is the basis for planning the next sprint. |
| Cycle time | How long issues take from start to done. A health check for lead time. |
| Issues by state | How work is spread across your workflow. Shows bottlenecks, such as a pile-up In Review. |
| Issues by priority | Where the urgent work sits. |
| Issues by assignee | Load across the team: who is overcommitted, who has room? |
| Created vs. resolved | Are you closing work faster than it arrives, or falling behind? |
Use velocity to plan capacity
After a few sprints, your average velocity is the reliable number to plan the next sprint's commitment against. It beats optimism by far.
Export
Any report can be exported to PDF straight from the app, formatted for print. Use it for stakeholders, steering meetings or an archive.
Reports respect access
Reports only include projects you can see. A member's charts follow their team's project access. Nothing leaks across visibility boundaries.
Next steps
- Understand the inputs: sprints & story points and time tracking.
- Keep estimates realistic so velocity and burndown stay useful.