Starbucks has said publicly that it will renovate 1,000 stores by the end of 2026, then take the same changes across 8,000-plus locations. A program of that shape produces thousands of rows across several tools. This board shows what it reads like when every store sits in one place.
Program figures are from Starbucks statements reported by Nation's Restaurant News and Restaurant Dive in 2026. Every row below is sample data generated for this page. No client, contractor, or store record appears here.
Filter by region, status, or contractor slot. Select any row to open the store.
| Store | City | Region | Status | Slot | Target | Progress |
|---|
This page runs on sample data. The production board reads from the systems a program team already runs, through access you issue and can take back.
The board reads. It never writes back to the source tools, so nothing in your systems changes because the board exists.
Access is limited to the program's own records. For a pilot, that means one region and nothing outside it.
Revoke the access key and the board goes dark. There is nothing to uninstall and no data left behind that you did not already hold.
Small enough to approve without a committee. Large enough to know whether it earns a place.
Connect one region's records through read-only access. The board fills from what already exists.
A weekly read with the program lead. What moved, what stalled, what the source tools disagree on.
Keep it and add regions, or switch it off. Either answer is a clean one.
Great Breads Studio is a design and technology studio in Harlem, New York. The studio designs and engineers systems for founders, brands, and public-sector clients, and builds its own software products alongside brand, web, and editorial work.
The studio built this board. It is shown here with sample data so it can be read without a login.