The number you want is wherever you are standing. Every one of them comes from a row you can go and look at.

Use whichever one you are nearest to.
Built from the same tables the rest of hr goat writes to. No export, no overnight job, no separate tool to buy.

Pick a chart. Split it. Click any part to see who is behind it. Go on, have a go.
Acme
Draw it from your own people.
1 admin and 4 people, free for good. No credit card.
Sixteen ready-made reports. Pick your columns, save it, and run it again next month.
1Start from a report
2Pick your columns
4File
| 1 | Name | Job title | Department | Monthly pay |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Elena Mensah | Sales lead | Sales | 4,850.00 |
| 3 | Lukas Brandt | Backend engineer | Engineering | 5,600.00 |
| 4 | Sofia Rahman | Accountant | Finance | 4,300.00 |
Pay: you sign for this
On record: You, Monthly people list.xlsx, 20 Oct, 10:48. Reason: …
Build it from your own people.
1 admin and 4 people, free for good. No credit card.
One AI across all of it, and every module is in every plan.
A confident-looking number with nothing behind it ends up in somebody’s pay review. So we do not draw one.
If a figure would point at a person, it stays hidden. If hiding one cell would let you work it out by subtraction, a second one goes too.
It tells you what is missing and where to add it. It does not guess.
Open it and you get the rows it was counted from, under your own permissions.
It will not tell you what is likely to happen, or what the industry average is. We do not have one.

We built it. It ranked your people by how likely they were to leave, on a screen their manager could open, and nothing real was feeding it. So we deleted it.
Flight Risk vs Underpaid Champions
becamePay Position Review
The people whose pay sits below their band. A fact, with rows behind it, that you can do something about this week.
