Free tool · every instrument in one
Five numbers. Every instrument. One sheet.
Revenue, food cost, labour, rent, delivery commission — the five figures you already know — read against the published bands at once: where each line sits, the ranked leak, the rent verdict, and the 20-point path to the margin the bands leave.
Named with consent · Parco Group, Jebel Ali, Dubai: food cost 44% → 29% in 120 days; average daily sales AED 6,000 → AED 14,000 over 9 months. The record
Questions
- Why does the One Sheet aim at a 20-point margin?
- Because that is what GGB's published bands leave. Food at or under 32%, labour 30%, rent 12%, delivery commission 6% add to 80 points of revenue; 20 points remain before other overheads. The target is not a promise — it is the arithmetic of the bands, and the sheet shows how far each line sits from its ceiling.
- What does "controllable margin" mean here?
- Revenue minus the four governed lines — food, labour, rent and delivery commission — and, if you enter it, other fixed overheads. It is the share of the month those lines leave, not a net-profit figure; VAT, financing and one-off costs sit outside it.
- What if my rent is inside the band but the sheet still reads short?
- Then the path lists only the lines that are over their ceilings, and the remaining points show as structural. Structural means the bands alone do not close the gap: other overheads or the revenue line itself have to move, which is a different conversation from a menu or roster correction.
- Does anything I type leave my device?
- No. The sheet computes in your browser. If you choose to email the dossier, only the band-level lines travel unless you tick the box to include your figures. The anonymous diagnostic session that feeds the Command Report is stored in your browser only.
- How is this different from the Profit Leak Audit?
- The audit ranks the four leaks with pathways and severity. The One Sheet puts the same five numbers on every instrument at once — bands, leak, rent verdict — and adds the 20-point path: which lines, brought to their ceilings, close the gap, and what is left when they do not.