Daily Customer Report Documentation¶
Menu Location: Reports > Daily Customer Report
Access Level: Manager and above
Last Updated: 2026-03-01
Overview¶
The Daily Customer Report provides a quick snapshot of daily customer account activity, including new signups, cancellations, pauses, and reactivations. This report is essential for monitoring business health, identifying trends, and responding quickly to changes in customer behavior.
Primary Functions:
- View daily new customer signups
- Track cancellations and reasons
- Monitor subscription pauses
- See reactivations and returns
- Compare day-over-day trends
- Export data for deeper analysis
- Identify patterns requiring attention
Page Layout¶
Header Section¶
- Page Title: "Daily Customer Report"
- Date Selector: Choose date or date range
- Summary Stats: Quick overview of today's activity
- Export Button: Download report data
Summary Dashboard¶
Key metrics for selected date:
- New Signups: Count and value
- Cancellations: Count and churn rate
- Pauses: Temporary stops
- Reactivations: Customers who returned
- Net Change: Overall account growth/decline
Detailed Activity Lists¶
Tabbed sections showing:
- New Signups Detail
- Cancellations Detail
- Pauses Detail
- Reactivations Detail
- Net Change Summary
Trend Chart¶
Visual graph showing activity over time
Summary Metrics¶
New Signups¶
What It Shows:
- Number of new customers who signed up
- Total value of new subscriptions
- Average subscription value
- Signup source (web, phone, event, etc.)
Why It Matters:
- Measures marketing effectiveness
- Tracks business growth
- Identifies successful campaigns
- Forecasts revenue
Healthy Benchmarks:
- Varies by business size
- Compare to your historical average
- Look for consistent positive trend
- Spikes indicate successful promotion
Cancellations¶
What It Shows:
- Number of customers who cancelled
- Cancellation reasons (categorized)
- Lost monthly recurring revenue
- Churn rate percentage
Calculation:
- Churn Rate = (Cancellations / Total Active) × 100
- Daily churn should be low (under 1%)
- Track weekly and monthly trends
Red Flags:
- Sudden spike in cancellations
- Same reason repeated frequently
- Churn rate increasing over time
- New customer cancellations (failed onboarding)
Pauses¶
What It Shows:
- Customers who paused subscription
- Pause duration (temporary vs indefinite)
- Pause reasons
- Estimated return date
Why Track Pauses:
- Leading indicator of cancellations
- Opportunity for retention
- Seasonal patterns
- Payment issues to resolve
Action Items:
- Contact customers pausing indefinitely
- Address common pause reasons
- Set reminders to follow up
- Offer incentives to resume
Reactivations¶
What It Shows:
- Customers who returned after pause/cancel
- Time away before returning
- Subscription changes upon return
- Win-back campaign effectiveness
Why Celebrate:
- Cheaper than acquiring new customers
- Indicates good win-back strategy
- Validates product/service value
- Builds loyalty
Track:
- Which campaigns drove returns
- How long customers were away
- Incentives that worked
- Retention after reactivation
Net Change¶
Calculation: (New Signups + Reactivations) - (Cancellations + Pauses)
Positive Net Change:
- Business growing
- Acquisition exceeds churn
- Healthy momentum
Negative Net Change:
- Losing customers faster than gaining
- Requires immediate attention
- Review retention strategies
- Audit customer experience
Detailed Activity Lists¶
New Signups Detail¶
Information Displayed:
- Customer name
- Signup date and time
- Subscription type and size
- Monthly subscription value
- Signup source/referral
- Payment method
- Initial order details
Actions Available:
- Click customer name to view profile
- Send welcome email
- Tag for onboarding sequence
- Review for potential issues
Use This To:
- Welcome new customers personally
- Verify signup looks legitimate
- Identify which sources drive best customers
- Spot potential fraud or errors
Cancellations Detail¶
Information Displayed:
- Customer name
- Cancellation date
- Reason for cancelling (categorized)
- Detailed reason notes
- Customer lifetime value
- Length of subscription
- Last order date
Cancellation Reasons:
- Too Expensive
- Moving/Relocation
- Product Quality Issues
- Not Enough Variety
- Too Much Food
- Schedule/Timing Issues
- Found Competitor
- Customer Service Issue
- Other (with notes)
Actions Available:
- Contact customer for feedback
- Offer win-back incentive
- Tag for win-back campaign
- Analyze reason trends
Use This To:
- Identify systemic issues
- Respond to recoverable cancellations
- Improve product/service
- Plan win-back campaigns
Pauses Detail¶
Information Displayed:
- Customer name
- Pause date
- Pause reason
- Resume date (if scheduled)
- Pause type (temporary vs indefinite)
- Subscription details
Pause Categories:
- Vacation/Travel
- Too Much Inventory
- Financial/Budget Concerns
- Schedule Change
- Seasonal Break
- Trying Competitor
- Payment Issue
- Other
Actions Available:
- Schedule follow-up
- Offer flexible resume
- Address specific concern
- Set reminder for resume date
Use This To:
- Prevent pauses from becoming cancellations
- Offer solutions to common issues
- Schedule proactive outreach
- Identify service improvements
Reactivations Detail¶
Information Displayed:
- Customer name
- Reactivation date
- Previous cancel/pause date
- Time away
- Win-back source (email, phone, ad)
- New subscription details
- Any changes from previous subscription
Actions Available:
- Send welcome back email
- Add "VIP" tag for special attention
- Track for retention
- Note what brought them back
Use This To:
- Identify effective win-back tactics
- Celebrate returning customers
- Ensure smooth onboarding
- Test retention improvements
Date Range Analysis¶
Comparing Time Periods¶
Select Date Range:
- Click date selector
- Choose start and end date
- View aggregated data for period
Useful Comparisons:
- This week vs last week
- This month vs last month
- This month vs same month last year
- Before/after campaign launch
Trend Identification:
- Consistent growth
- Seasonal patterns
- Campaign impact
- Problem areas
Day of Week Patterns¶
Common Patterns:
- Monday: Highest signups (weekend research)
- Friday: Fewer signups (weekend plans)
- Sunday: Cancellations (end of week review)
- Tuesday: Reactivations (after Monday emails)
Use Patterns To:
- Schedule campaigns on best days
- Staff customer service appropriately
- Time win-back emails
- Anticipate slow/busy periods
Exporting Data¶
Export Options¶
CSV Export:
- All data for selected date range
- Importable to Excel, Google Sheets
- Detailed customer information
- Reason codes and notes
PDF Report:
- Professional formatted report
- Summary stats and charts
- Share with stakeholders
- Archive for records
Email Report:
- Automated daily email
- Summary stats
- Delivered each morning
- Configure recipients
Export Uses¶
Analysis:
- Deeper dive in spreadsheet
- Create custom charts
- Combine with other data
- Statistical analysis
Sharing:
- Present to management
- Share with marketing team
- Board/investor reports
- Team performance review
Record Keeping:
- Month-end reports
- Year-over-year comparison
- Trend documentation
- Audit trail
Common Use Cases¶
Use Case 1: Monday Morning Health Check¶
Goal: Start week understanding customer trends
Steps:
- Open Daily Customer Report
- Select "Yesterday" date
- Review summary metrics
- Check net change (positive or negative?)
- Scan cancellation reasons for patterns
- Review new signups for quality
- Note any action items
- Set priorities for week
Result: Informed about business health, ready to address issues
Use Case 2: Identify Cancellation Trend¶
Goal: Notice uptick in "Too Expensive" cancellations
Steps:
- Select last 30 days date range
- Export cancellation detail
- Filter by "Too Expensive" reason
- Calculate percentage vs other reasons
- Check if recent price increase correlates
- Review customer lifetime value of these cancellations
- Decide on response (discount offer, value communication, etc.)
- Create win-back campaign targeting this reason
Result: Proactive response to pricing concern
Use Case 3: Measure Campaign Success¶
Goal: Evaluate holiday promotion effectiveness
Steps:
- Select campaign date range
- Compare new signups to pre-campaign average
- Check signup sources for campaign attribution
- Calculate CAC (customer acquisition cost)
- Review subscription types chosen
- Monitor initial retention of campaign signups
- Calculate ROI
- Document learnings for future campaigns
Result: Data-driven campaign evaluation
Use Case 4: Reduce Churn¶
Goal: Lower cancellation rate
Steps:
- Export 90 days of cancellations
- Identify top 3 cancellation reasons
- Develop solutions:
- Too Expensive → Payment plan option
- Too Much Food → Smaller box option
- Quality Issues → Source review
- Implement solutions
- Monitor cancellation trends for 30 days
- Measure if top reasons decline
- Adjust strategy as needed
Result: Systemic churn reduction
Use Case 5: Win-Back Optimization¶
Goal: Improve reactivation rate
Steps:
- Review reactivations over last 90 days
- Note time between cancel and return
- Identify which win-back emails worked
- Check if incentives were used
- A/B test different offers:
- 20% off first box back
- Free delivery for month
- Gift with return
- Track which performs best
- Implement winning approach
- Monitor reactivation rate improvement
Result: More customers returning
Troubleshooting¶
Numbers Don't Match Expectations¶
Symptoms:
- Report shows different count than you expected
- Metrics seem too high or too low
Check:
- Verify date range is correct
- Check timezone settings (report may use different timezone)
- Ensure filters aren't applied
- Compare to customer list manual count
- Check if test accounts are included/excluded
- Verify status definitions (what counts as "cancelled" vs "paused")
Missing Customers in Report¶
Symptoms:
- Know customer signed up but not in report
- Recent activity not showing
Solutions:
- Check date of activity (may be previous/next day)
- Verify customer status change actually saved
- Look in different section (pause vs cancel)
- Check if customer is marked as test/internal
- Refresh report/clear cache
Export File Empty or Corrupted¶
Symptoms:
- Downloaded CSV won't open
- Export shows no data
Solutions:
- Try different export format
- Check browser download settings
- Ensure date range has data
- Try downloading on different device
- Contact support if persists
Related Pages¶
- Customers - View individual customer details
- New Signups Report - Detailed signup analysis
- Cancellation Report - In-depth churn analysis
- Subscriptions Report - Overall subscription metrics
- Email Reports - Communication tracking
Typical Workflow:
- Check Daily Report each morning
- Note trends or anomalies
- Drill into customer details as needed
- Take action on recoverable situations
- Track improvements over time
Permissions & Access¶
Required Access Level: Manager or higher
Access Level Capabilities:
- Manager: View all reports, export data, contact customers
- Administrator: All Manager + configure automated reports, access sensitive data
- Kiva Admin: All features + technical reporting configuration
Best Practices¶
Daily Monitoring¶
- Check report same time each day (consistency)
- Compare to your "normal" baseline
- Investigate anomalies immediately
- Document patterns over time
- Set alerts for concerning thresholds
Taking Action¶
- Contact high-value cancelled customers personally
- Respond to cancellation reasons with improvements
- Welcome new customers warmly
- Follow up on indefinite pauses
- Celebrate and analyze reactivations
Trend Analysis¶
- Review weekly trends every Monday
- Compare month-over-month growth
- Identify seasonal patterns
- Track impact of changes/campaigns
- Set goals based on historical performance
Data Quality¶
- Ensure team records accurate cancel reasons
- Categorize pauses consistently
- Track signup sources diligently
- Note campaign codes
- Clean up test accounts regularly
Things to Avoid¶
- Ignoring negative trends
- Reacting to single-day anomalies (look for patterns)
- Forgetting to export for month-end records
- Missing opportunities to save cancellations
- Overlooking reactivation insights
Quick Reference Card¶
| Task | Action/Location |
|---|---|
| View today's report | Reports > Daily Customer Report |
| Change date | Click date selector, choose date |
| View date range | Select start and end dates |
| Export to Excel | Click "Export CSV" button |
| View new signups | Click "New Signups" tab |
| See cancellations | Click "Cancellations" tab |
| Check pauses | Click "Pauses" tab |
| View reactivations | Click "Reactivations" tab |
| Contact customer | Click customer name > Contact |
| Compare periods | Select two date ranges side by side |
| Schedule email report | Settings > Automated Reports |
FAQs¶
What time does the report update?¶
Report updates in real-time as customer actions occur. Daily cutoff is typically midnight in your account's timezone.
How is churn rate calculated?¶
Daily Churn Rate = (Cancellations Today / Total Active Customers) × 100. Monthly churn is more meaningful than daily.
What's a healthy churn rate?¶
Subscription businesses typically see 3-7% monthly churn. Under 5% is good. Under 3% is excellent. Over 10% requires immediate attention.
Should I count pauses as cancellations?¶
Track separately. Pauses are recoverable. Indefinite pauses may eventually become cancellations if not addressed.
How do I improve my net change number?¶
Two ways: Increase signups (marketing) and decrease cancellations (retention). Retention is often more cost-effective to focus on first.
Can I see which staff member processed cancellations?¶
Yes, if logging is enabled. Helpful for training and quality assurance, not for blame.
Why do reactivation numbers matter?¶
Win-back customers are cheaper to acquire than new customers and often have higher loyalty having experienced life without your service.
How far back can I view data?¶
Typically unlimited. Historical data valuable for year-over-year comparisons and long-term trend analysis.
Can I automate this report to email daily?¶
Yes, configure in Settings > Automated Reports. Delivered to your inbox each morning.
What if I notice a sudden spike in cancellations?¶
Investigate immediately. Check for: price changes, product quality issues, service disruptions, competitor activity, or external factors. Contact recent cancels for feedback.
End of Documentation
For additional help, contact your system administrator or Kiva Logic support.