The reframe
You should be able to run the operation from a single screen.
A great dashboard isn't a report you read at month-end. It's a live picture of right now — what's happening, what's about to go wrong, and where to act — so you manage by data instead of by walking around hoping.
The screen
What belongs on it
The four panels that matter
Strip away the vanity metrics. These four are what actually let you run the curb in real time.
Live
Current retrieval time
The number guests feel, right now. If it's climbing, you act before a line forms.
Live
Active queue & curb status
How many cars are in motion, how many guests are waiting — your real-time pressure gauge.
Trend
Peak-hour load
When demand spikes today and historically, so you staff and pre-stage the wave.
Team
Per-valet performance
Who's fast, who needs help — fair, specific, and visible at a glance.
→Live panels tell you what to do in the next five minutes. Trend panels tell you how to staff next week.
The difference it makes
A dashboard changes the manager's job from reacting to complaints to preventing them.
→The dashboard moves you upstream — from cleaning up problems to catching them before guests do.
Where Valletto changes the math
A dashboard is only as good as the data feeding it.
None of these panels exist if requests and retrievals aren't captured automatically. Paper and radios produce no live data — so the dashboard stays empty no matter how badly you want it.
The takeaway: the dashboard every parking manager should have is the one that turns instinct into evidence and reaction into prevention. Valletto captures the data and puts it on that screen — so you run the curb instead of chasing it.
Valletto