Against fixed anchors. A 50% operating margin earns a 10 whether or not anyone reaches it. Several companies can share a perfect mark, and anything past the anchor is clamped — which put a quarter of all sub-scores at 10.00.Best in list = 10. Scores position instead: the best of your companies earns 10, the worst 1. That drops the pile-up at the top to 6%.What it costs. A score then only means something inside this list. Adding or removing a company moves everyone, and 8.0 reads as "near the top of this list", not "good".Why it pauses. Switching rescores on the server, because a rank needs the whole list.
What it puts back. The five weights above, to 30 / 25 / 10 / 15 / 20, and every sub-weight inside a dimension to what it started as.What it leaves alone. Your list, the scoring mode, the anchors you have moved, and which measures are counted. None of those are weights, so none of them are reset.It costs nothing. Weights are applied in the browser, so this is instant and touches neither the server nor the stored data.
What it does. Takes every company out of the table at once.Nothing is deleted. Every filing and every past score stays in the database. The companies move to the removed list below the table, and each comes back from there instantly and without touching the network.Only your table. Somebody else following the same company is unaffected, and it keeps being refreshed for them.To actually delete data there is Delete data on a removed company, one at a time and on purpose.
⚠ A data caveat. Something about that row's figures is uncertain. Hover the triangle to read what, or open Inspect for the full list with the tag each figure came from.
Δ The change in the total since the last time this company was scored — so it moves when new filings arrive or a price is refreshed, not when you drag a weight.
Rule of 40. Revenue growth plus GAAP operating margin. Green passes.
Profit gr weighs the top line and the direction of operating margin together.So a fast-growing company that is not converting that growth into profit scores below its revenue growth, by design.The revenue growth on its own is the separate Rev gr column.
What skip means. A dimension had too little data to mean anything, so it was left out of the total and its weight spread over the rest.It marks a gap in the filing, never a bad reading. A negative margin still scores, and scores badly, because it is a measurement. What gets skipped is a concept the filer does not report at all — no backlog, no deferred revenue, no operating result. The row's Inspect panel names which inputs were missing.The consequence. That row is compared on fewer dimensions than the rest, and dropping one can only raise a total if that dimension was scoring below the company's average.
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