Gallery · Family
Rate
3 membersone share × n windows × one target
Where does this rate stand right now — over the window I choose, against my target, against everyone else?
Opt-in rate
Your Opt-in rate is 27.7 pts above industry median (35.0%)
Members
each one a file and a roster line
Every member is admitted for its share — what over what — never the department it reports to — and the roster prints it beside the name.
The member the shell was extracted from: the share of users asked who said yes, over five windows from a day to a quarter. The headline counts up along a poor → perfect meter, the badge flips as the value crosses a 60% target, the benchmark line reads the gap to the industry median in points, and the alt view is a donut notched at the target.
Minutes up over minutes in the window, read at two decimals between 99% and 100% — the member that made the meter's domain a contract field, because on a 0–100 axis every uptime is pinned to the perfect end. Judged against a 99.9% SLA target and the industry median; the alt view is the status-page day strip with the incident days marked.
Customers lost over customers at the start of the window — the member that made direction a contract field, because churn is better lower and a shell that assumed otherwise would colour every improvement red. The meter's axis stays poor → perfect and the value maps the other way; judged against a 2.5% target and the SaaS median. The alt view is the retention staircase: a hundred customers after each of twelve months at this churn, with the same cohort at the target rate stated beside it.
What makes a member
A metric that is a SHARE — a numerator over a denominator, read in percent over a time window — with a target worth holding and a benchmark worth beating. The member is a table of windows (value, delta, benchmark, population) plus the facts that turn one rate into another: which way is good, the range the meter shows, the words at its ends, the decimals, the denominator's noun. The shell derives every word — the arrow, the badge, the benchmark line, the footer — and the meter's axis is poor → perfect whichever way the member's direction runs. Not for a count (that is a stat tile), a series (a chart) or a rate nobody judges against a target.
A member supplies a share · direction · the meter's domain and end words · windows with value, delta, benchmark and population · a default window · a target with presets · one alt view · adding one is a file and a roster line