Every figure on go live readiness opens to the work behind it

The go live readiness screen stated ten figures and led nowhere. The three cards that looked like links jumped to another card further down the same page. Anyone who wanted the leads behind “12 demand”, the experts behind “83% SLA” or the cells behind an exposed £41,000 had to leave and rebuild the list by hand.

Every card now opens to what it counts. Click through and you get the same five things each time: the figure, a plain statement of what is counted in and what is taken out, a register of every lead, expert, cell, bid or invoice behind it, the itemised table that adds up to the figure above, and a movement showing what entered and left since the start of the range — every line itemised and dated, with nothing collapsed into an “other” row.

The register is the proof, not a sample. It holds the whole population, so the total at the foot is the figure at the top. You can search it, sort it, narrow it by any chip, and the footer tells you what the filtered view totals and what it would total unfiltered. A row hands you over to the record it names — a lead to its workspace, an expert to their profile, an invoice to the lead it was raised against.

Expert performance is one row per expert. Bid success, SLA adherence, CSAT, completion and repeat work sit side by side, and the totals underneath are the counts each rate is made of rather than an average of percentages — so a specialist with three pieces of work no longer weighs the same as one carrying fifty.

Said once, at the top. The range, whether you are looking at your own area or all supply, and the moment everything was read now appear once in the header instead of card by card, and they travel with you into every page and back.

Nothing about what any figure counts has changed — the numbers are the ones you already knew. What is new is being able to check them.

One honest limit: the coverage grid is worked out fresh every time it is read and keeps no history of its own, so the pages behind the coverage cards record it nightly from now on. Until the first night’s record exists, those pages say so rather than showing you an opening figure nobody wrote down.