
Last updated: August 4, 2026
Insight View is Quire's built-in reporting and analytics layer: live BI-style summaries, custom-field totals, and grouped breakdowns right inside your projects, with nothing to set up and no external reporting tool. Group by assignee or tag, calculate from custom fields, and read team performance at a glance. Available on Professional and higher plans.
Every team has that one person who somehow knows everything. They’re the walking dashboard, the living KPI tracker, the human version of real time updates. Now imagine cloning that person, removing their need for sleep, coffee, and emotional stability, and plugging them directly into your Quire workspace. That, in spirit, is Insight View.
Insight View is exclusively made for Professional and higher subscription tiers. More information can be found on our Pricing page.
Insight View is what happens when data stops trying so hard. It brings BI-style summaries, live metrics, and flexible insights straight into your projects without the complexity that usually comes with analytics tools.
There is nothing to set up. No dashboards to build, no formulas to remember, and no asking that one Excel expert for help. You open it and the data is just there, clean, organized, and immediately useful.
At its core, Insight View is a smart table connected directly to your tasks. There is no syncing, exporting, or copy-pasting. It simply turns everyday project activity into information you can actually act on.
What really stands out is the flexibility. You choose what to see, how it’s arranged, and how deep you want to go. You can sort, filter, group, or expand whatever helps you understand what’s happening right now.
Think of it like a spreadsheet that finally grew up. It is always up to date, impossible to break, and immune to accidental deletions. There are no formula disasters or version confusion. Just a clear, visual snapshot of progress that keeps everyone on the same page.
For a step-by-step walkthrough of Quire Insights, please visit our guide.
Related: Introducing Power BI Integration with Quire — for teams that want these metrics inside an existing Power BI dashboard instead. And if what you want is a standing screen of widgets rather than a table you dig through, Dashboard View builds one from the same task data.
Yes. Insight View is Quire's reporting and analytics layer, and it reads live task data instead of an export somebody has to remember to run every Friday.
Most reporting tools ask you to build the report before you can read one. Pick a data source, define the fields, name the chart, save it somewhere sensible, then hope nobody renames a column next quarter. Insight View skips that whole ritual. You open the view and the numbers are already sitting there, because they were never anywhere else.
Reporting in Quire arrives in four layers, and knowing which one answers which question saves you a lot of clicking.
So if you want a number computed from your own fields, Insight View is the one you want. If you want a standing screen you glance at with your coffee, that's Dashboard View. Teams arriving from Asana or monday.com tend to expect all four of those bundled under one Reports menu. Quire splits them by the question you're asking instead, which takes about a day to get used to and then feels obvious.
Let’s work on a scenario, in which:


COUNT(tasks where 'Design' in any.tags.name)
Related: Unveiling Quire's Table View: Formulas, Custom Fields Galore, and Beyond — a deeper look at the formulas and custom fields Table View shares with Insight View.
TL;DR: The example explains how a team can use Insight View to track work distribution by tags in a Website Design project.
Tasks are assigned to team members and tagged by work type. By building a task list and applying tags, then creating an Insight View with custom fields and formulas, the team can see how tasks are distributed across members for each tag category.
Let’s work on a real-life scenario, in which:

estimated - billingTimeSpent to calculate the Time Variance for each lead, helping evaluate whether the Account Manager is under or over the original estimate.{Customer ARR} > 20000 ? "VIP 🎉" : "Standard" to automatically identify and highlight VIP customers based on their value. In this example, customers with a Customer ARR greater than USD 20,000 are classified as VIP accounts.
COUNT(tasks where 'VIP 🎉' in any.VIP) to calculate how many high-value (VIP) customers are owned by each Account Manager.COUNT(tasks where 'Closed ✅' in any.{Current Status}), to track how many closed deals or churned accounts each Account Manager is responsible for.TL;DR: This Insight View offers a clear Customer Success performance overview by consolidating revenue ownership, workload, and customer value per Account Manager.
By combining ARR, time variance, VIP customer count, and deal status, teams can quickly see who manages the most revenue and high-value accounts, evaluate performance, balance workloads, identify risks, and make data-driven account management decisions.
Let’s work on a real-life scenario, in which:
It’s straightforward, but flexible enough to reflect real performance differences.
start = null or completedAt = null ? null: WORKDAYS(start,completedAt)

{Task Duration}= null ? null: {Task Duration} > 25 ? 1: {Task Duration} > 21 ? 2: {Task Duration} > 15 ? 3: {Task Duration} > 7 ? 4: 5

This formula reflects the below scoring system:
Section Weightage , in which every section in the project is given a value. We use the Type of the field as Lookup and you can give a specific value to each Section.

Once you’ve set up this field, you can group your Insight view by Section then Member to visualize the metrics.

Next step, you can create the KPI Weightage for each member by creating a field and named it KPI Weightage, then type in the Formula as {KPI Point} * {Section Weightage}

This calculates the KPI Weightage for each member based on the section weightage and how many KPI points they have earned before.

Now, imagine Brent Byrne, one of the marketers. He completes all his tasks in the Meeting Agenda project, with the resulting values reflecting his KPI for each section.

If you choose to sort by KPI Weightage value, you can identify who has the highest KPI in each section.

You can also format the KPI Weightage field to highlight performance against your benchmark. For example, in this scenario, any KPI above 500 can be shown in green as “safe,” while anything below 500 appears in red as “risky.”


TL;DR: This example shows how to use Insight View for KPI tracking. By calculating task duration, assigning KPI points based on completion time, and applying section weightage, teams can compute each member’s KPI Weightage.
Insight View then visualizes performance, highlights top performers, and flags areas below benchmark.
Insight View works inside a single project, and that's deliberate. The formulas and lookup fields it computes belong to that project's own custom fields, so a KPI Weightage that means something in Meeting Agenda would be nonsense averaged against a client onboarding board.
For reporting that spans projects, you go up a level. Add a Dashboard to a folder, a Smart Folder, or your whole organization, and the widget library swaps in the cross-project set: Portfolio Health, Portfolio Activity, and Member Workload. Same task data, wider lens.
An agency running eleven client projects reads all eleven from one folder Dashboard, then drops into a single project's Insight View the moment one of them starts looking wobbly.
The Overview tab does the same thing without you configuring anything. Open it on an organization or a folder and it shows the portfolio widgets automatically. Open it on a project and it shows project ones.
That's the split worth remembering. Dashboards and Overview go wide across the portfolio. Insight View goes deep inside one project.
Related: Introducing Dashboard View covers the full widget library and which widgets appear at folder, Smart Folder, and organization level. For the workload side specifically, see team workload management.
Insight View does not just show your tasks. It reveals the full story behind them, refreshed in real time and ready whenever you need clarity. It brings decision making, planning, and teamwork into a much smoother place. Most importantly, it removes guesswork and gives you the kind of visibility that makes everything feel lighter and much more manageable.
We know the Insight view can feel a bit advanced at first, and that’s exactly why we’re here to help. If you have a use case in mind but aren’t sure how to get started, email us at info@quire.io! We’d love to walk you through it and show how the Insight view can truly make a difference in your workflow and data clarity.
We hope you love the new Insight view as much as we do here in Quire! 🎉 Let’s dive in - the view is ready whenever you are! ✨
A live, BI-style table connected directly to your project tasks, no setup, syncing, or exporting. It turns task activity into information you can sort, filter, group, and act on.
Yes. It's Quire's built-in reporting and analytics layer, running on live task data with no export step. Overview, Dashboard View, Insight View, and Charts are the four layers; Insight View is the one that computes a number from your own fields.
No, it works inside one project. For cross-project and portfolio reporting, build a Dashboard at folder, Smart Folder, or organization level and use Portfolio Health, Portfolio Activity, and Member Workload.
Table View is for managing individual tasks; Insight View sits on top of that data to summarize it, grouping, aggregating, and calculating across tasks.
No. Open the view and your task data is already there, add custom fields and formulas only when you want a specific calculation.
Common patterns: work distribution by tag, lightweight CRM summaries per account manager, and KPI scoring systems that rank team members by performance.
No, Insight View is exclusive to the Professional plan and higher tiers. Full details on the pricing page.
Read more on cross-functional project management. Insight View surfaces what's happening across the work, but it only pays off when the work is structured for cross-team execution. This playbook is the operating model that puts the right data in front of you in the first place. And when pulling those numbers together by hand still eats your week, that's the coordination tax Insight View is built to cut.