What it is
Proportions rather than counts, so a crew that ran ten stages is comparable to one that ran forty. The tooltip supplies what the proportions hide: the actual counts, total days lost, and a footnote naming that crew's biggest slip with the project, stage, days over and recorded reason.
Also called: early on time late · how often is this crew on schedule · reliability rate
See it
How it works
- 1Early = variance below zero, late = above, on time = exactly zero.
- 2Bars use an expand stack offset so every crew's bar is full width.
- 3The same mix is also drawn as a slim tri-colour rule inside each verdict card.
- 4Tooltip: 'Early 6 of 14', 'On time 3 of 14', 'Late 5 of 14', 'Total days lost 9d', plus the worst-slip footnote.
Why we built it
The panel hint states the comparison it is for: it 'Compares habits, not stage sizes.' The tooltip comment says why the counts belong there: 'Counts, because the chart is showing proportions only.'
The problem
- Raw counts favoured whoever ran the most stages.
- One catastrophic job made a reliable crew look chronic.
Sound familiar?
What you get
Habits compare fairly across crews of different workloads.
The worst single slip is named so the pattern and the outlier stay separate.
See it on your own jobs
Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.
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