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Reading Your MeroScore Dashboard

A room-by-room guide to understanding your performance data

Updated over 2 weeks ago

The main dashboard

When you first open MeroScore, you'll see your performance at a glance:

Overall MeroScore Card

  • Large number (0-100): Your current score

  • Trend indicator: Arrow showing if your score is going up (↑), down (↓), or staying the same (→)

  • Change amount: How many points your score has moved

Example: "88 ↑ +3" means your score is 88, up 3 points from yesterday

MeroScore Trend Graph

  • Shows your score over the past 30 days

  • Helps you spot patterns (like scores dropping on weekends) or see if improvements are working

  • The line going up over time means your facility is improving

Performance Overview section

This section breaks down your overall score into separate performance areas (pillars):

Each pillar card shows:

  • Pillar name (like "Scope-of-Work Compliance" or "Work Order Performance")

  • Current score for that pillar (0-100)

  • Trend: Whether this area is improving or declining

  • Color coding: Green for good performance, yellow for needs attention, red for requires immediate action

Click any pillar to expand it and see more details. Click "See Full Analysis & History" to open a detailed drawer with:

  • Key Performance Metrics: Individual measurements that make up the pillar score

  • 30-day trend for this specific pillar

  • What each metric means (hover over the information icon or title for explanations)

Understanding the metrics

Each pillar has several Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). Here's how to read them:

Current Score column

  • Shows the percentage achievement

  • Example: "88%" means you're achieving 88% of the target

Threshold column

  • Shows what the target is

  • Example: "≥90%" means you need to achieve 90% or better to pass

  • "≤10%" means you need to stay below 10% (like for re-opened work orders)

vs Yesterday column

  • Arrow showing direction of change

  • Example: "↑ +2%" means this metric improved by 2 percentage points since yesterday

Color coding explained

The dashboard uses colors to help you quickly spot issues:

Green: Meeting or exceeding targets - keep up the good work!

Yellow: Close to target but not quite there - minor improvements needed

Red: Below target - needs immediate attention

Using filters and date ranges

Most views allow you to:

  • Select date ranges: View performance for specific weeks or months

  • Filter by location: Focus on specific floors, buildings, or areas

  • Filter by team: See how different cleaning teams are performing

This helps you identify if problems are facility-wide or isolated to specific areas.

Reading trend graphs

The 30-day trend graphs show:

  • X-axis (horizontal): Dates over the past 30 days

  • Y-axis (vertical): Score from 0 to 100

  • Line: Your actual score each day

  • Gaps: Days without data (like if the system was down)

What to look for:

  • Consistent upward trend = sustained improvement

  • Sudden drops = investigate what changed on that day

  • Flat line = stable performance (good if score is high, needs attention if low)

  • Weekly patterns = might indicate weekend vs. weekday differences

Taking action

The dashboard is designed to help you act quickly:

When you see a low score:

  1. Click the pillar to expand details

  2. Review which specific metrics are failing

  3. Look at the trend to see if it's getting worse

  4. Use the information provided to understand what needs to change

Example: If "Completion Rate" is at 75% (below the 90% target), you'll see which locations or teams are missing scheduled cleanings, helping you address the root cause.

Best practices for using the dashboard

Daily check-in (2-3 minutes):

  • Review overall score and trend

  • Check if any pillars are red or yellow

  • Note any sudden changes

Weekly deep dive (15-20 minutes):

  • Review each pillar's detailed metrics

  • Look at 30-day trends for patterns

  • Compare performance across different locations or teams

Monthly review (30+ minutes):

  • Assess overall progress

  • Identify areas of consistent excellence

  • Plan improvement initiatives for struggling areas

  • Review whether recent changes had the intended effect

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