GoDaddy has completed a two-year overhaul of its business-intelligence system, cutting some dashboard rendering times from more than 15 minutes to under five seconds. The company moved from a legacy platform to Amazon Quick and retired roughly half of a portfolio that had grown beyond 5,000 dashboards.
The migration was completed by December 2025 rather than copied screen for screen. Redundant and lightly used reports were removed, leaving 2,532 dashboards in production. GoDaddy reported 4,298 active users, including 828 authors, by the end of that year.
New automation extends beyond faster charts. Seven custom chat agents help teams find dashboards and analyze areas such as domain auctions, customer experience and major accounts. Quick Flows also prepares weekly business reviews by scanning dashboards for trends and anomalies. GoDaddy estimates the chat agents and flows save more than 7,900 hours annually, contributing to total estimated savings above 15,000 hours.
These are company-reported results in an AWS customer case study. The project also required early governance, single sign-on and a deliberate reduction in dashboard sprawl, showing that the performance gains were not produced by a simple software swap alone.