Data & Analytics
Create dashboards showing daily sales, most viewed products, service turnaround
times, and client satisfaction data — using Chart.js or Google Data Studio
connected to your database.
Automate reports — export analytics every week and email to management.
Step 1: Get the Right Data Flow
You want your website to feed business intelligence.
You’ll be pulling data from three main sources:
Website analytics: visitor traffic, click patterns, conversion paths
E-commerce data (if applicable): sales, cart abandonment, product performance
Service requests: customer repair forms, feedback, and inquiries
If your WordPress site uses WooCommerce, all that’s already in the database — you
just need to tap it.
Step 2: Set Up Google Tag Manager (GTM) + Google Analytics 4 (GA4)
Install GTM to capture all user interactions (button clicks, scrolls, form
submissions). Then connect it to GA4.
This will give you:
Live reports of how people use the site
What products or services they click most
Drop-off points in checkout or inquiry forms
Example: You’ll be able to say, “50% of users view laptops, but only 10% reach the
checkout page — maybe our pricing or page speed is killing conversions.”
Step 3: Connect WordPress Data to a Central Dashboard
You can use:
Google Data Studio (now Looker Studio) – free, easy to connect to GA4 and
WooCommerce.
Or build a custom dashboard with Chart.js or Python Flask if you want more control.
The dashboard could display:
Daily visits
Top 10 viewed products
Sales by category
Leads or inquiries per week
Customer satisfaction ratings (from feedback form)
Basically, a digital control room for Mombasa Computers.
Step 4: Automate Weekly Reports
You can code a script (Python or Java) that:
Pulls website analytics data via the Google Analytics API
Generates a clean PDF or Excel report
Emails it automatically every Monday morning
Result: management sees weekly growth metrics without lifting a finger.
Step 5: Predictive Insights (Your Java Skills Come In)
Once data starts flowing consistently:
Use machine learning (in Java, Python, or TensorFlow.js) to predict sales trends.
Example: “Based on 3 months of site data, gaming laptops spike every first week of
the month.”
Or “90% of people who buy routers also search for UPS — let’s bundle them.”
That’s how you go from data collector → data strategist.
Step 6: Integrate Customer Feedback Analysis
If you collect open-text feedback (like “How was our service?”), use Natural
Language Processing (NLP) to analyze tone and keywords:
Sentiment analysis = know if feedback is positive, neutral, or negative
Keyword clustering = identify recurring issues (“delivery”, “speed”, “price”)
That can run on a small local Java or Python service. Then feed results into your
dashboard.
Step 7: Visualize It Beautifully
Use simple visual cues:
Green for growth, red for decline
Line charts for trends
Bar charts for product comparisons
Clean visuals make data actionable, not overwhelming.