Skip to main content
Project Overview Report

Important KPIs for your entire projects

Lyssa Parisella avatar
Written by Lyssa Parisella
Updated over 3 years ago

The Project Overview report provides a forecast of key time-based and financial metrics for each of your projects. Unlike the Project Period or Project Cumulative Report, this report shows totals for all projects.

The metrics for a project on this report will match the insights on the project's dashboard. See an example for A Secret Moon Base Project below.

Project Overview Report Metrics

All metrics on the Project Overview report are rounded to the nearest whole number.

IMPORTANT - Read more about how Runn accounts for scheduled vs. actual hours, placeholders, tentative projects, and overtime in the Reports Guide.

Budget ($)

The project budget you have set for the project.

Project Revenue ($)

The revenue you are expected to earn on a project.

For Time and Material projects, Runn calculates Project Revenue from your project's Billable Hours and the project rates you have set for each role.

For Fixed-Price projects, Budget ($) will equal Project Revenue ($).

T&M Benchmark ($)

How much revenue you could earn if the project is charged as Time and Materials project and you bill for every hour that is scheduled/logged on the project.

For Time and Material projects, Project Revenue will equal T&M Benchmark ($)

For Fixed-Price projects, Runn calculates T&M Benchmark from your project's Billable Hours and the project rates you have set for each role.

Project People Costs ($)

The labor costs you are expected to incur on the project.

Runn calculates Project People Costs ($) from the Total Hours and the cost to the business you have set for each person in their contract.
​
If you have placeholders scheduled, the internal role cost rate is used, unless you have set a custom cost for them.
​
​Read more about how we account for placeholders

Project Profit ($)

Project Revenue ($) - Project People Costs ($)

Margin (%)

The percentage of Project Revenue ($) your business can keep out of every $1 you earn on the project.

Project Profit ($) / Project Revenue ($) * 100

Did this answer your question?