Narrow the month to one priority-review order
Compare revenue with training profitability assumptions and choose the first order to inspect.
Question for this chapter
Which order behind January 2017 revenue should be reviewed first?
Why this matters now
A revenue total does not determine an action. Order count, revenue share, discount, and margin must be read together to distinguish broad growth from a transaction whose commercial terms need review.
Try it
Run these three pipelines, then open the dataset with the matching name:
- Monthly Sales Summary Pipeline
- Customer Sales Summary Pipeline
- High-value Low-margin Order Review Pipeline


The High-value Low-margin Order Review Pipeline applies this Workshop rule:
- Net revenue is at least USD 1,000,000.
- The training-assumption margin is below 20%.
- The order contributes at least 50% of revenue for its month.

After the run, open Priority Order Review → Data.

Scroll right to inspect the discount, margin, monthly revenue share, and review decision.

Success looks like this
| Evidence | Visible value | Interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Month | 67 January 2017 orders, USD 9,118,915.6 net revenue, 11.35% margin | High revenue and a low assumed margin occur together. |
| Customer | Dynamic Industries, 2 orders, USD 8,670,000 net revenue | A few orders dominate the monthly result. |
| Order | 18622, USD 8,500,000 net revenue, 93.21% of January | This order drives the revenue spike. |
| Terms | 18% discount, 10% margin, PRIORITY_REVIEW | Review the commercial terms first. |
Interpret the result
Do not describe January 2017 as broad demand growth. Order 18622 contributes 93.21% of the month's
revenue and has a 10% training-assumption margin. The Workshop decision is to verify the discount,
cost, and currency terms of the Dynamic Industries ZSER contract first.
Next decision
Next, verify that the selected order leads to the same customer, line, material, and date in the relationship graph.