Day Analysis

One weekday, over months, for one venue. Weekly tells you that Tuesday was flat; Day Analysis tells you whether Tuesdays have been getting flatter since the summer.

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Day Analysis
Saturdays vs last year
Olive GrovePDFExcel
1Saturday2Net sales36 months4⇄ vs last year
5
Occurrences
26
▲ 0% vs 26 last year
Average
$15,940
▲ 8.4% vs $14,710 last year
Median
$15,620
▲ 7.1% vs $14,580 last year
Trend
+1.6% / mo
$14,200 → $16,800
Net sales — Saturdays
26 saturdays · May 9, 2026 → Oct 31, 2026 · vs May 10, 2025 → Nov 1, 2025
SaturdaysLast year
May 9Jun 20Aug 1Sep 12Oct 31
  1. 1The weekday — Monday to Sunday. The page opens on Saturday.
  2. 2The figure: Net sales, Guests, Checks, Avg check or Avg / guest.
  3. 3How far back: 1 month, 3 months, 6 months or 1 year.
  4. 4vs last year adds the same weekday over the same window, one year earlier.
  5. 5The summary: how many of those days had sales, their average and median, and the trend per month.

Choosing

Open Sales → Day Analysis and pick a venue. Then pick the weekday, the figure and the period in the bar under the title. The page opens on Saturdays, net sales, over 6 months.

Turn on vs last year to put the same weekday a year earlier next to each figure. Turn it off to see the period alone.

The four tiles

Occurrences — how many of that weekday had data in the period. Twenty-six Saturdays in six months means none was closed.

Average and Median — the typical day. When the two are far apart, one or two very big or very small days are pulling the average.

Trend — how much the figure moves per month across the period, from the first day to the last. Above 1% a month is shown in green, below −1% in red.

With vs last year on, each tile also shows last year’s figure and the change.

The charts

The first chart draws every occurrence of the weekday, oldest to newest, with last year’s bars beside them when the comparison is on.

Net sales by hour shows the average hour of that weekday, each item counted at the hour it was ordered, and names the peak hour with its share of the day. It needs your POS’s check detail; without it, the card says there is none for the period.

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Net sales by hour — Saturdays
Average of 26 saturdays with check detail · each item at the hour it was ordered · peak 8pm (14 % of the day)
11am2pm5pm8pm11pm
1
Occurrences
DateValuevs avgvs previousGuestsChecks
Oct 31, 2026 best$19,820+24.3%+12.0%268241
Oct 24, 2026$17,690+11.0%+4.1%244219
Oct 17, 2026$16,990+6.6%−2.3%236214
Oct 10, 2026$17,390+9.1%+57.5%239220
Oct 3, 2026 lowest$11,040−30.7%−28.1%158149
  1. 1Every occurrence, with its value, its gap to the average and to the previous one, guests and checks. The best and the lowest day are marked. Click a row to open that day in Daily.

Occurrences

Every one of those days, one row each: Date, Value, vs avg, vs previous, Guests and Checks. The best day carries a green best badge, the lowest a red lowest one. Every column sorts.

Click a row to open that day in Daily — the low Saturday, with its hours, its services and its notes.

Export

PDF and Excel export the analysis with the weekday, figure, period and comparison you chose.

Reading it

Look at the trend first, then at the lowest days. A Saturday that keeps slipping by 2% a month is a pattern. One very low Saturday in the middle of good ones is an event — a storm, a closed street — and its notes in Daily usually say which.

Next

Check Analyse — from the day down to a single bill.