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The command center for creative production teams. Built to handle every shoot, from brief to delivery.

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Projects & shoots

Shoot statistics

ShootHive gives the organization owner one dashboard for the whole shoot picture: how busy the studio is, where the money goes, and what needs attention right now. It reads the shoots, budgets, and crew you already track, so there's no separate reporting to keep up.

What it shows

The page opens with headline numbers — shoots, shoot-days, planned versus actual spend, how many are over budget, what's upcoming, and what's outstanding — each with the change against the previous period.

A requires-attention list surfaces the shoots with a gap to close: no producer or budget, crew not confirmed before the shoot date, past shoots missing a signed release, work stuck in post-production, and overdue payments.

Activity, money, and breakdowns

Trend views show shoots over time, a split by status, and the load for the next two weeks. The money view covers planned, actual, and paid totals, cost per shoot-day, cost per photo, and where the spend goes.

Breakdowns show who and what drives volume and cost — by producer, client, type, and country — alongside a people-and-handoff view covering the models, photographers, and crew behind the work.

Period and filters

Pick a period — 7, 30, or 90 days, or the current month — and narrow by shoot type, project, or producer. Every number updates to match, while the requires-attention lists always show the current situation, whatever period is selected.

Key terms

Shoot-day
One day of shooting. A shoot that runs over several days counts as several shoot-days.
Planned vs actual spend
What a shoot was budgeted to cost, next to what it has cost so far.
Requires attention
Shoots with a gap to close — a missing producer or budget, unconfirmed crew, an unsigned release, or an overdue payment.
Cost, not profit
The dashboard reports spend and budgets. Revenue is tracked per project, so profit and loss lives there.

Common questions

Who can see shoot statistics?

The organization owner. It spans every shoot and every amount across the organization, so it stays with the owner.

Do I have to enter data for it?

No. It reads the shoots, budgets, and crew you already track — there's no separate reporting step.

Does it show profit?

No. It reports cost and budgets. Revenue is tracked per project, so profit and loss lives with the project, not here.

Related guides

  • Dashboard

    Your studio's home screen — key numbers, upcoming work, and shortcuts to what you do most.

  • Projects

    The long-running container that groups several shoots, one budget, and the client they're for.

  • Shoots

    A single production session — the central object that crew, documents, budget, and files attach to.

  • Clients

    The brands and agencies you produce work for — with their contacts and full project history.

Try it in ShootHive

Set up a workspace, then plan projects, shoots, and crew together. Free for one operator.

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