Get the numbers out. Put the data in.

• Reports are data-driven definitions, not bespoke code. Best sellers, dead stock, customer value, unmet demand, returns, revenue over time — each is a definition, and a new one is added through a registry.
• Results are cached, and heavy reports run in the background — so no report can slow the system down for the people using it.
• Scheduled delivery: a report can send itself weekly to a named list of recipients. The Monday morning number arrives without anyone producing it.

• Any section — users, orders, prices, form submissions — exports to CSV or Excel.
• Exports run as background jobs and are delivered via a secure, expiring link. A large export never blocks a session.

Export is treated as a high-risk capability: it needs its own permission, is limited to data that operator may already see, and is always recorded in the audit log.

• Upload a file and the system tells you what will happen — how many records created, how many updated, how many errored — before anything changes. Then an operator confirms.
• Row-level error reporting: if a row is wrong, you're told which column and why. Fix and re-upload, rather than guess.
• The obvious use: edit prices in bulk in a spreadsheet and send them back, instead of opening four hundred products one at a time.