Metrics Glossary

Overall

  • Count Total count of feedback records, summing all ingested sources. Empty feedback, with little or no comment, will be counted.

  • Relevant Feedback Count Total count of relevant feedback records, summing all ingested sources. Empty, unreadable, or incomprehensible feedback will not be counted.

  • %Count Percentage of feedback filtered by a specific criterion relative to the organization's total feedback count. Example: If 100 is the count of feedback after applying a filter and 200 is the organization's total, the % count will be 50%.

  • Sentiment Score The sentiment score is calculated by subtracting the total number of negative feedback from the total number of positive feedback. Example: A sentiment score of +80 indicates satisfaction. A sentiment score of -20 indicates dissatisfaction.

  • %Count Over Area Percentage of feedback, given a filter, relative to the total feedback count in a specific area. Example: An opportunity with 100 feedback records in an area with 5,000 feedback records will have a % count over the area of 2%.

  • %Count Over Collection Percentage of feedback, given a filter, relative to the total feedback count in a specific collection. Example: An opportunity with 100 feedback records in a collection with 10,000 feedback records will have a % count over the collection of 1%.

  • Impact Score The impact score indicates the average dissatisfaction of a specific theme across the company's various channels. Weight: W1, W2 … Wn Source: S1, S2 … Sn

    Formula:


Tickets

  • Potential saving Count of tickets in an Area or Opportunity, multiplied by the "unit service cost" defined in "Organization Settings." Example: A count of 10,000 tickets with a unit service cost of $5.00 results in a potential saving of $50,000.

  • Contact rate The ratio of tickets to the number of active customers. Example: In a given month, 100,000 tickets were created, and there are 100,000 active customers. The contact rate is 100%.

  • TCSAT Count Absolute count of CSAT tickets. Example: Tickets with little or no comments are counted.

  • %TCSAT Count Percentage of CSAT tickets filtered by a criterion relative to the organization's total. Example: If 100 is the CSAT ticket count after applying a filter and 200 is the organization's total count, the %TCSAT Count is 50%.

  • TCSAT Score The score of positive responses (4 or 5) relative to the total number of responses. Example: A CSAT score of 50 means 50% of the responses received a score of 4 or 5.

  • TNPS Count Absolute count of NPS tickets. Example: Tickets with little or no comments are counted.

  • %TNPS Count Percentage of NPS tickets filtered by a criterion relative to the organization's total. Example: If 100 is the NPS ticket count after applying a filter and 200 is the organization's total count, the %TNPS Count is 50%.

  • TNPS Score The score is calculated as %Promoters − %Detractors. Example: If 20% are promoters and 40% are detractors, the NPS score will be -20.


Social Media Posts

  • Unsatisfied Count Absolute count of posts containing negative comments.

  • %Unsatisfied Percentage of unsatisfied posts relative to all the organization's posts. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 100 posts, the %Unsatisfied is 10%.

  • %Unsatisfied over Collection Percentage of unsatisfied posts (with negative comments) relative to the total number of posts in a collection. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 200 posts in a collection, the %Unsatisfied is 5% for that collection.

  • %Unsatisfied over Area Percentage of unsatisfied posts (with negative comments) relative to the total number of posts in an area. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 200 responses in an area, the %Unsatisfied is 5% for that area.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Comments Percentage of unsatisfied posts relative to all posts in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 100 posts (with comments), the %Unsatisfied is 10%.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Area Comments Percentage of unsatisfied posts (with negative comments) relative to the total number of posts with comments in an area. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 200 responses (with comments) in an area, the %Unsatisfied is 5% for that area.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Collection Comments Percentage of unsatisfied posts (with negative comments) relative to the total number of posts with comments in a collection. Example: If 10 people post negative feedback out of 200 posts (with comments) in a collection, the %Unsatisfied is 5% for that collection.


NPS

  • Score The score is calculated as: %Promoters − %Detractors. Example: If 20% are promoters and 40% are detractors, the NPS score will be -20.

  • %Det./Detractors Percentage of NPS detractors (score 0 to 6) in a filter relative to the organization's total detractors. Example: In a collection, area, segment, or opportunity with 10 detractors out of 100 detractors in the organization, the value will be 10%.

  • %Pro./Promoters Percentage of NPS promoters (score 9 or 10) in a filter relative to the organization's total promoters. Example: In a collection, area, segment, or opportunity with 10 promoters out of 100 promoters in the organization, the value will be 10%.

  • %Neu./Neutrals Percentage of NPS neutrals (score 7 or 8) in a filter relative to the organization's total neutrals. Example: In a collection, area, segment, or opportunity with 10 neutrals out of 100 neutrals in the organization, the value will be 10%.

  • %Detractors/All comments Percentage of detractors (score 0 to 6) relative to all NPS responses in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave scores between 1 and 6 out of 100 responses with comments, the %Detractors is 10%.

  • %Promoters/All comments Percentage of promoters (score 9 or 10) relative to all NPS responses in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave scores 9 or 10 out of 100 responses with comments, the %Promoters is 10%.

  • %Neutrals/All comments Percentage of neutrals (score 7 or 8) relative to all NPS responses in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave scores 7 or 8 out of 100 responses with comments, the %Neutrals is 10%.

  • %Detractors/All responses Percentage of detractors (score 0 to 6) relative to all NPS responses in the organization. Example: If 10 people gave scores between 1 and 6 out of 100 responses, the %Detractors is 10%.

  • %Promoters/All responses Percentage of promoters (score 9 or 10) relative to all NPS responses in the organization. Example: If 10 people gave scores 9 or 10 out of 100 responses, the %Promoters is 10%.

  • %Neutrals/All responses Percentage of neutrals (score 7 or 8) relative to all NPS responses in the organization. Example: If 10 people gave scores 7 or 8 out of 100 responses, the %Neutrals is 10%.

  • %Detractors/All area Percentage of detractors (score 0 to 6) relative to all NPS responses in an area. Example: If 10 people gave scores between 1 and 6 out of 200 responses in an area, the %Detractors is 5%.

  • %Detractors/All area comments Percentage of detractors (score 0 to 6) relative to all NPS responses in an area that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave scores between 1 and 6 out of 200 responses (with comments) in an area, the %Detractors is 5%.

  • Detractors count Absolute count of NPS responses with a score from 0 to 6.

  • Neutrals count Absolute count of NPS responses with a score of 7 or 8.

  • Promoters count Absolute count of NPS responses with a score of 9 or 10.

  • Potential improvement Potential improvement in the NPS score if detractors and neutrals become promoters.

  • Potential improvement over collection Potential improvement in the NPS score if detractors and neutrals become promoters in a specific collection.


CSAT

  • Score Percentage of positive responses (4 or 5) relative to the total responses. Example: A CSAT score of 50 means that 50% of the responses had a score of 4 or 5.

  • AVG Rating Sum of all received scores divided by the total number of respondents. Example: If one person gave a score of 1 and another gave a score of 5, the AVG Rating is 2.5.

  • Unsatisfied Count Absolute count of responses with a score of 1 or 2.

  • Neutrals Count Absolute count of responses with a score of 3.

  • Satisfied Count Absolute count of responses with a score of 4 or 5.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Comments Percentage of unsatisfied responses relative to all CSAT responses in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave low scores (1 or 2) out of 100 responses (with comments), the %Unsatisfied is 10%.


Reviews

  • AVG Rating Sum of all received ratings divided by the total number of reviews. Example: If one person gave a rating of 1 and another gave a rating of 5, the AVG Rating is 2.5.

  • Unsatisfied Count Absolute count of reviews with 1 or 2 stars.

  • Neutrals Count Absolute count of reviews with 3 stars.

  • Satisfied Count Absolute count of reviews with 4 or 5 stars.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Comments Percentage of unsatisfied reviews (1 or 2 stars) relative to all reviews in the organization that contain comments. Example: If 10 people gave ratings of 1 or 2 out of a total of 100 reviews, the %Unsatisfied is 10%.

  • %Unsatisfied Count/All Area Comments Percentage of unsatisfied reviews (1 or 2 stars) relative to all reviews with comments in a given area. Example: If 10 people gave ratings of 1 or 2 out of a total of 100 reviews (with comments) in the area, the %Unsatisfied is 10%.

  • %Count Over Area Percentage of reviews from a filter relative to the total reviews in a given area. Example: An opportunity with 20 reviews in an area with 100 reviews will have a %Count Over Area of 20%.


Segments

  • Opportunity Prevalence Rate Percentage of the opportunity in the segment divided by the percentage of the opportunity in the organization. Example: If an opportunity appears in 10% of the feedback within a segment and in 2.5% of the feedback across the organization, then the prevalence rate is 4. This indicates that the chance of the opportunity occurring in the segment is 4 times higher than expected in the workspace.

  • Prevalence Difference Percentage of the opportunity in the segment minus the percentage of the opportunity in the organization. Example: If an opportunity appears in 10% of the feedback within a segment and in 2.5% of the feedback across the organization, the prevalence difference is 7.5%. This indicates that the prevalence of the opportunity is 7.5% higher than expected in the organization.

Last updated