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Performance radar

Performance radar draws each brand’s four metrics as one outline, so you can compare profiles at a glance. It answers: is a rival stronger everywhere, or only on one metric?

  • Four axes: Visibility, Position, Sentiment and Diversity. Each runs from 0 at the center to 100 at the edge.
  • One outline per brand, in the brand’s color. Yours is shaded and drawn on top.
  • A legend under the chart. With more than four brands, the chart starts with you and your top 3 rivals by leaderboard rank, and the note reads “You and the top 3 rivals · click a brand to add it”. Click any rival in the legend to show or hide it; your own outline always stays.
  • Hover a point to see the brand’s value in points.
  • The caption “All metrics compared” with the engine it shows, and a picker for All providers or a single engine. The header’s model filter sets it too.

All four axes cover the selected period and use a 0 to 100 scale.

AxisValue
VisibilityThe share of answers that named the brand, as a percentage.
PositionThe brand’s average place, converted: place 1 is 100, 2 is 75, 3 is 50, 4 is 25, and 5 or worse is 0. Places in between are proportional, so 2.5 is 62.5.
SentimentThe share of the brand’s mentions that were positive, out of 100.
DiversityThe share of engines that named the brand at least once, as a percentage.

On a single engine, Visibility, Position and Sentiment come from that engine’s answers. Diversity can’t be measured on one engine, so it keeps each brand’s all-engine figure.

The Position axis is stricter than the Rankry Score. On the radar only the top five places count, so a brand that averages place 5 sits at the center even though its Score still gets credit for it.

  • A bigger outline means a stronger brand across the board. But the axes aren’t weighted the way the Score is, which leans on Position and is scaled by Visibility. Two brands with similar outlines can have different Scores.
  • A dent in your outline is your weakest metric. Compare it with the same axis on the leader’s outline.
  • Wide on Visibility, narrow on Position: the brand is named often but rarely first.
  • Wide on Position, narrow on Visibility: when the brand is named it’s a top pick, but it’s named in few answers.
  • Narrow on Diversity: some engines never name the brand at all.
  • Turn on only the rival you’re chasing, so two outlines are easy to compare.
  • Switch engines. Outlines often change shape from one engine to the next, which shows where each brand’s strength comes from.
  • Use Gap to leader for the exact numbers behind a dent.