Reporting and Dashboards
GLPI Analytics with Metabase

Native reporting in GLPI is limited. Metabase adds interactive dashboards, custom KPIs, and shareable reports — directly on top of your GLPI data.

Open-source BI for your GLPI data

Metabase is an open-source business intelligence tool that connects directly to the GLPI database. No exports, no manual spreadsheets — live data in clear dashboards.

  • Open-source — no licensing fees for the BI tool
  • Connects via read replica — no impact on GLPI performance
  • Interactive filters, drill-down, and automated report delivery
  • Browser-based access — no client installation required
  • Access control — different dashboards for different roles
  • Embedded dashboards — can be integrated directly into the GLPI interface

What you can build with Metabase on GLPI

SLA and response time

Real-time SLA compliance, average response and resolution times, trends by team and category.

Ticket analytics

Ticket volume, breakdown by type and priority, backlog, opens vs. closures, seasonal patterns.

Asset management

Asset overview by type, location, and lifecycle. Warranty expirations, software licenses, and certificate tracking.

Team performance

Agent workload, work distribution, average resolution time per agent, first-touch resolution rate.

Change Management

Change overview by status, approval rounds, implementation success rate, and impact on incidents.

Management reporting

Executive dashboards for leadership — monthly overviews, trends, period comparisons. Automated email delivery.

How it works

Read replica

Metabase connects to a read replica of the GLPI database. Production GLPI is not impacted by reporting queries.

Dashboard design

We build dashboards based on your KPIs and processes. Each team sees exactly what they need.

Access and roles

Different dashboards for different roles — service desk, management, security, leadership.

Operations

Metabase hosting as part of GLPI as a Service, or deployment within your own infrastructure.

Want to see what's hidden
in your GLPI data?