Filehorizonhub

Workforce dashboards and retention analysis for Hong Kong employers who need honest attrition pictures before the next people review.

Flagship work

Retention Analysis Engagement

We review headcount and leaver extracts, map where attrition concentrates by tenure and department, and walk your HR and line stakeholders through a written brief they can act on.

Engagements typically run three to five weeks after clean data arrives, with a half-day workshop in Hong Kong Island or Kowloon.

Colleagues discussing printed reports in a bright office

Related engagements

Work that sits beside retention reviews

Dashboard design, metrics audits, and manager briefings support the same reporting cycle without turning every request into a full analysis.

  • Laptop showing charts beside notebooks in an office

    Workforce Dashboard Design

    Hands-on design of HR reporting views for headcount, movement, and tenure so monthly people reviews stay consistent and readable.

  • Hands pointing at printed bar charts during a meeting

    People Metrics Audit

    A short audit of how workforce figures are defined, calculated, and presented across HR and finance so leadership debates the same numbers.

  • Team discussion around a table with notebooks

    Manager Retention Briefings

    Facilitated sessions that translate retention findings into department-level talking points managers can use in one-to-ones and planning.

From clients

Evidence from recent people reviews

The retention brief for our Kowloon operations team finally lined up tenure bands with the exit notes we already had. We spent less time arguing about the chart and more time on the two departments that actually needed attention.

Mei Ling Chow · HR Director, regional logistics firm

Filehorizonhub rebuilt our monthly headcount pack into five views our finance partner would accept. The glossary page alone stopped the usual debate about who counts as headcount.

Daniel Ng · People Operations Lead

Field notes

Notes from workforce reporting work