An Orkeste reporting analyst compiles the recurring reports nobody wants to assemble: sprint progress from Jira or Trello, revenue exports from Stripe and Airtable, the weekly marketing digest from Analytics. It writes a plain-language summary of what moved and posts it where the team already reads.
Every Friday at 5 PM, compile all completed Jira tasks and key metrics into a bullet-point summary. Post it to #team-updates after approval, and email a copy to stakeholders.
Weekly sprint summaries, monthly revenue exports, marketing digests: assembled from the source tools at the cadence you set, without a reminder.
Turns counts and deltas into a short plain-language summary of what changed and why it matters, per audience.
One report can combine Jira, Trello, Stripe, Airtable and Google Analytics, the cross-tool assembly that eats a person’s afternoon.
Posts to Slack, emails stakeholders or writes to a Notion page, after a human approves the draft.
Reports are drafted, then wait for approval before they reach a channel or a stakeholder inbox. You catch the misread metric before the company does.
This role belongs to AI agents for operations teams. Related roles: AI project manager, AI financial assistant.
You describe the report in the agent briefing: sources, metrics, cadence, audience. Ready-made workflows cover the common cases, and you adapt them the way you would brief a new analyst.
The draft cites what it pulled from each source, and the approval step exists precisely so a human sanity-checks before publishing. Every run is replayable from the audit log to see exactly what was read.
Yes. It reads and writes Google Sheets and Airtable, which covers most operational reporting stacks, and combines them with live data from Jira, Stripe or Analytics.
Connect the sources, write the briefing, set the schedule. The first draft usually arrives the same day, and most teams spend one or two cycles tuning the format before it runs untouched.