Create a contract management dashboard with AI
Describe the contracts you want to track and fynk AI builds the dashboard. Widgets, filters and layout all change by asking.
Video transcript
Click any line to jump thereYour contract management workflow gets a lot easier when you can see the KPIs and important data from your contracts all in one place.
In this video, I'm going to show you how to create a working dashboard for a specific set of contracts just by chatting with the AI Assistant.
I have the AI Assistant open here, and before creating the dashboard, I'll start by asking a few questions about my documents. You can ask the AI Assistant pretty much any question about the contracts in your account. I'll start with something simple like, how many service agreements do we have?
The assistant searches through the repository and tells me that I currently have18 service agreements. It also gives me the list of those agreements, and if I click on any of them, it takes me directly to that document.
Now I want to know a little more about them.
I'll ask how much we spend on these agreements per year and who our biggest supplier is.
Again, the assistant searches across those documents and gives me the annual spend, the supplier, and the related contract.
Another useful question is, which of these contracts carry the most risk, and which ones are coming up for renewal in the next six months?
The assistant gives me the agreements with the highest risk scores and also shows me the upcoming renewals.
The risk score here is metadata that I've already set up in my account and assigned to these agreements. So this is already useful when I just want a quick answer about a specific group of contracts.
But what I really want is a visual dashboard where I can keep an overview of all this information. So I'll ask the AI assistant to create a dashboard for these18 service agreements.
First, it asks me what I want to call the dashboard. I'll give it a name.
Then it asks who the dashboard should be available to. You can make it personal, share it with a specific team, or make it available across the whole account. For this example, I'll choose an account wide dashboard.
Once it's created, the assistant gives me a link to the new dashboard. I can see which contracts are expiring, contract values, documents by stage, documents by team, and the parties involved.
There's also a document calendar here, which gives me a view of important dates coming up across these contracts.
And if something is missing, I can simply ask the assistant to add more.
A lot of useful metadata is already available in fynk.
That includes standard information like creation date, signing date, effective date, expiration date, and other document details. But you can also create your own metadata if you need something specific for your internal contract management. So from here, you can keep adjusting the dashboard based on the information you actually want to monitor. And that's really the main benefit. Instead of repeatedly searching through documents, exporting data, or rebuilding reports, you can create a dashboard around the exact contracts and criteria you care about. And because the dashboard is based on the contract data and metadata already available in fynk, you can turn that information into something much easier to monitor and act on.
That's how you can create and customize a contract dashboard using the fynk AI Assistant.
I hope this was useful. See you in the next video!
The goal
Get a dashboard for one set of contracts without building it by hand.
- Ask your questions in the chat first
- Create the dashboard in one prompt
- Change the widgets, filters and layout by asking
Creating the dashboard is one prompt
Tell the AI Assistant which contracts the dashboard should cover and what you want to track. It asks for a name and who it should be available to, then gives you a link to the finished dashboard.
Create a dashboard for all [document type] with [metric], [metric] and [metric].
The prompt is the easy part. Everything below is a decision, and all of them can be changed later.

Ask your questions before you build anything
Start in the chat. Ask how many contracts of a type you have, what they cost per year, who the biggest counterparty is, which ones carry the most risk, what renews next.
The answers come back as lists, and each entry opens the document it came from. The questions you find yourself asking twice are the ones worth turning into widgets.
How many [document type] do we have, how much do we spend on them per year, and which ones renew in the next six months?

Point the dashboard at one set of contracts
A dashboard covers a defined set of documents, not everything in the account. Describe that set the way you would describe a filter: a document type , a tag, a team, a counterparty, a stage, or a date range.
Ask for the set in the same sentence as the dashboard and the filter is in place from the start.
Create a dashboard for all [document type] tagged [tag name].

Decide who it is for
A dashboard can be personal, shared with one team , or available across the whole account. The Assistant asks which before it creates anything.
Keep one purpose per dashboard: renewals, team workload, or contract value. When a second audience needs something different, give them their own dashboard instead of adding widgets to this one.

Choose what each widget shows
A new dashboard arrives with the usual widgets: expirations, contract value, documents by stage, documents by team, and the counterparties involved. There is also a document calendar for the dates coming up across the set.
All of it changes by asking: the grouping, the aggregation, the time grouping, the colors, and the order the widgets sit in. A single widget can also carry its own filter, so one card shows a smaller subset while the rest of the dashboard stays broad.
Group the contract value widget by [metadata field] and show it by quarter.

Track your own metadata
Widgets read the metadata on your contracts. Standard fields like creation, signing, effective and expiration date are on every document already, and you can add your own for anything specific, such as a risk score or a renewal owner.
A metadata widget is only as good as how consistently the field is filled. If it is empty on half the set, the widget is misleading rather than empty, so fill it across the set first, which is something the Assistant can do in bulk .

Change it by asking
Nothing about a dashboard is fixed once it exists. Add or remove widgets, rearrange the layout, rename it, or make it the one you land on.
You can also ask which dashboards you have access to, and what filters and widgets one already carries.
Add a widget for [metadata field] and make this my default dashboard.

What makes it fast?
A dashboard from one sentence
Widgets read data you already have
Personal, team or account-wide
Every widget changes by asking
"The customizable dashboards let us adapt everything to our needs so everyone gets the key data really fast."

Frequently asked questions.
No. Standard fields like effective date, expiration date and contract value are on every document, so a dashboard works straight away. Custom metadata is what you add when you want to track something specific, like a risk score.
Yes. A dashboard can be personal, scoped to a single team, or available across the whole account, and the Assistant asks which one before it creates anything. It stays inside the permissions you already have.
Ask for a different dashboard filter. The filter defines the set every widget reads from, so widening or narrowing it updates the whole dashboard at once.
Yes. A widget can carry its own filter on top of the dashboard filter. Keep the dashboard filter broad enough for the audience and narrow only the widget that needs a smaller subset.
Yes. It shows the dates coming up across the same set of documents the dashboard is filtered to. If you subscribe to a calendar feed later, that feed follows the same filter.
Still have questions?
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