From company objectives to Tuesday afternoon.
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You cannot manage what you only measure quarterly
The end-of-quarter review is a post-mortem dressed as a checkpoint. By the time the percentages are assembled — usually reconstructed rather than measured — the quarter is spent and the only available response is to write better objectives for the next one. What is missing is not analysis. It is a continuous, low-effort connection between the goal and the work.
Objectives, key results, and the tasks underneath them
- Key results measured against real targets, not typed-in percentages
- Tasks from any team can link to a company objective
- Objective progress reflects both key results and completed work
- Objectives with no linked work show up as exactly that
Reviewed in the meetings you already hold
- Progress visible during ordinary team syncs
- Blocked work traceable to the objective it is holding up
- No quarterly scramble to reconstruct what happened
- Works at company level or per team
The numbers that precede a missed quarter
- Completion trend across teams
- Blocked and stale work over time
- Workload distribution, to spot single points of failure
- Objective progress alongside raw activity
TIBLR for executives
Measurable key results
A start, a target, and a unit. Progress is arithmetic, not opinion.
Company-wide objectives
One shared outcome, contributed to by tasks from any team.
Roll-up from real work
Progress derives from completed tasks, so it cannot be talked up.
Continuous review
Objectives appear in weekly syncs, not just at quarter end.
Visible neglect
An objective nobody is working on is impossible to overlook.
Cross-team view
See where effort is actually landing against stated priorities.
