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Know where each storestands in its brand.

Six signals, each against the brand’s middle store. Ahead, near, or behind, in plain words.

  • Sales
  • Hourly labor
  • Average ticket
  • Orders
  • Customer rating
  • Inventory waste
How it works

Each store,against its brand.

No targets to set and no score to argue with.

  1. Six signals

    Sales, hourly labor, average ticket, orders, customer rating, and inventory waste, over any date range.

  2. Against the middle store

    Each store is measured against the median store in its brand, not a number someone picked.

  3. Five positions

    Leading to needs attention, from how many signals sit ahead or behind. Worked out each time you look.

  4. The biggest gap, named

    Each store’s widest gap to the middle is called out, so you know where to look first.

Where typical ends

Near the middleis typical.

A signal inside these ranges reads as typical. Outside them, ahead or behind.

  • ±3%

    Sales

    Of the middle store’s sales.

  • ±3%

    Average ticket

    Of the middle store’s ticket.

  • ±0.5

    Hourly labor

    Points of sales, either way.

  • ±0.5

    Inventory waste

    Points of sales, either way.

  • ±0.15

    Customer rating

    Stars, either way.

More of the platform

FAQ

Questions,answered.

Anything else, ask the team.

  • No. Every comparison stays inside your own brand, against the stores you can see.

  • A score hides which signal moved. Positions are worked out from current numbers each time you look, and each one shows the signals behind it.

  • Three. A store with fewer compared signals shows no position rather than a guess.

  • The last 28 days by default. Pick any range and every signal follows it.

  • Everyone in your workspace, for the stores they can already see.

Franlever

Wake up knowingwhere the money is.