A day in the life with tapestry – every job has an owner
- Morning
- You check yesterday’s performance and spot a dip in fresh produce in two stores, then create follow-up tasks directly from the analytics view with due times and notes.
- Issues are captured early, with clear owners and deadlines, instead of being lost in emails or conversations.
- Noon
- A supplier calls about a promo not ticketed correctly, so you log a task against the affected stores while you’re still on the phone, attaching the relevant products.
- Everyone knows exactly what needs fixing and why, which speeds up recovery and reduces back-and-forth.
- Afternoon
- You review the task list to see what’s overdue, what’s in progress and what’s done, and close a set of store tasks after seeing updated sales and photos.
- You manage execution from one place, without chasing people one by one to confirm work is done.
- Evening
- Before you wrap up, you skim completed tasks from the day – recalls, gap checks – and line up anything unresolved for tomorrow.
- You finish the day knowing where you stand, not wondering what slipped through the cracks.
<quote + ROI calculator>
Impact across your team
Once tasks live inside tapestry, every role gets a clearer line of sight from “we should” to “it’s done”.
- CEOs
- Gain confidence that decisions from the top are actually executed store by store, with a visible trail of what was assigned, completed and still outstanding.
- COOs
- Roll out changes, checks and standards as trackable tasks, not vague instructions, which improves consistency, compliance and follow-through across the network.
- Store Managers
- Replace scattered notes and messages with one organised task list. You can allocate work, track progress and prove that key actions are getting done.
- Buying Managers
- When you see an issue in the numbers, you can trigger store-level actions directly from the data, shortening the gap between insight and execution.
- Team members on the shop floor
- Get clearer, more specific instructions with deadlines, so you know what to do and can show that you’ve done it, without repeated reminders.
