The CEO Dashboard · Novament

The CEO Dashboard Kit

Everything you built today, so it’s still alive on Monday.

1Open your kit

Strategy doesn’t die because it was badly written. It dies because nobody kept it going. Without a fixed meeting, the dashboard stops existing. This is what makes yours survive Monday.

Inside are the four prompts we ran today, your execution scorecard to repeat with your team, and the printable 90-day roadmap.

We’ll send the kit and more management tools to this email: dashboards, prompts, and meeting guides.

2The four prompts

Copy and paste them into Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini. They’re in the order you use them: first you challenge the goal, then you build the dashboard, then you automate it, and finally you put in place the meeting that keeps it alive.

Prompt 1

Strategic sparring partner

For before you commit to your goal.

I want you to act as a strategic sparring partner for the CEO of a mid-sized U.S. company. Your job is NOT to validate me: it’s to challenge my goal honestly, the way an experienced board member would—someone who cares about me and doesn’t want to see me lose the year. MY GOAL: [paste your goal with its metric, baseline, target, and date] MY CONTEXT: [industry, company size, who executes it] Do the following, in this order: 1. INCONSISTENCIES. Does the metric I chose really measure the goal I wrote, or does it measure something else that was easier to measure? 2. ASSUMPTIONS. What am I taking for granted without evidence? Name them one by one. 3. THE TARGET. Is it ambitious or comfortable? Compare it with what was already happening: if the baseline would have gotten there on its own, the target isn’t a target. 4. THE OWNER. Does this person have the authority to move that number, or just the responsibility to report it? 5. THE DATA. Where does it come from, how often, and who enters it? If there’s no source, the metric doesn’t exist. 6. THREE UNCOMFORTABLE QUESTIONS a board would ask me that I couldn’t answer today. Don’t cheer me on. If the goal has a hole, tell me that first.
Prompt 2

Build your dashboard

The one you ran today, so you can repeat it with all your goals.

Using the information I’m going to give you, build my CEO Dashboard as a table. HARD RULE: don’t make up, fill in, or change any data. If something is missing, mark it TO BE DEFINED and tell me at the end. I’d rather have a visible gap than made-up data. MY GOALS: [paste your four goals, one per perspective, each with its metric, baseline, target, data source, owner, and frequency] Give me back a table with: perspective · goal · metric · baseline · target · % achieved · traffic light · owner · data source · frequency · and, if it’s red, what decision it should trigger. Traffic light: green if it’s at 95% of target or more · yellow between 80% and 94% · red below 80%. At the end, tell me in three lines: what’s in the red, where management should step in this week, and what data I’m missing to complete the dashboard.
Prompt 3

Stop entering data by hand

The automation architecture.

I’ve already built my CEO Dashboard. Here it is: [paste it] I want to stop updating it by hand. Do it in four steps: STEP 1. A table: for each metric, which system the data comes from today (ERP, CRM, payroll, bank, spreadsheet, or “nobody has it”), who enters it, and how often. STEP 2. For each source, how it could feed the dashboard automatically: API, scheduled export, connector, or manual entry if there’s no other way. Be honest: if a system has no way to connect, say so. STEP 3. The complete architecture: what connects to what, in what order, and what stays manual. STEP 4. The operation. Every time the metrics are updated, the dashboard should recalculate the result, compare it against the target and the previous period, update the percentage and the traffic light, detect significant deviations, identify the goals at risk and their owners, and generate the questions management should ask and the decisions that may be needed. Warn me where this is going to break: permissions, no API, or someone who would have to enter something they don’t enter today.
The most important one
Prompt 4

The meeting that keeps it alive

This is the one that decides whether your dashboard still exists in March.
Act as the person who prepares my monthly leadership meeting. Here is my updated dashboard: [paste it] Prepare the agenda on ONE page: 1. THE SCOREBOARD. How many goals are green, yellow, and red, and the overall year-to-date achievement percentage. 2. WHAT CHANGED since last month: what improved, what got worse, and what stayed the same while in the red—that last one is the most serious and almost nobody looks at it. 3. THE THREE TOPICS that deserve the meeting’s time. Only three. Everything else gets read, not discussed. 4. FOR EACH RED: the exact question I need to ask its owner, and the decision that will probably need to be made. 5. LAST MONTH’S ACTION ITEMS: remind me to go through them one by one. 6. WHAT NOBODY IS SEEING: a risk the dashboard hints at that isn’t on any line. Be brief. One page. If a topic doesn’t change a decision, take it out.

3Your Execution Mini-Scorecard

The same six statements from the session. Answer them yourself today, then run them again with your leadership team: the difference between your answers and theirs is the most useful conversation of the quarter.

0 = Doesn’t happen · 1 = Happens partially · 2 = Happens consistently

Your result
— / 12
Answer all six to see your readout.
Which of these six gaps is costing you the most money, growth, or peace of mind today?

4Your 90-day roadmap

Print it and put it where you’ll see it. It’s the installation calendar for the ritual.

30 days · Validate and define
  • Validate goals with the leadership team
  • Lock in metrics, targets, and owners
  • Define data sources and the ritual
60 days · Up and running
  • First dashboard up and running
  • First meetings with traffic lights
  • Actions and agreements documented
90 days · Habit
  • Ritual in place
  • Owners reporting without being chased
  • Alerts and decisions active
“If the ritual doesn’t take hold in the first quarter, it never will.”

Thirty minutes with us, on your real dashboard.

Bring your dashboard the way it ended up today and we’ll review it with you: what it’s missing to become a system, which metric won’t survive, and which ritual you need to put in place first. Free, and no sales pitch.

Book my 30 minutes

You can also message us on WhatsApp at +1 (945) 229-0500.

“AI speeds things up. The CEO decides. The ritual makes it happen.”

— Kike Pérez · Novament

Your scorecard answers live only on this device. · © Novament · The CEO Dashboard

Novament USA · Free tools · Privacy Policy · Español
©2026 Novament USA LLC · Forged Roots™ · Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas