Understand Club Analysis
Read participation and return, understand the limits of the numbers, and choose a useful member or event follow-up.
Understand Club Analysis. Read participation and return, understand the limits of the numbers, and choose a useful member or event follow-up.
Start With Your Club. Open your club and choose Details. Participation and return is the manager’s overview, available to staff who can manage both members and events. Start here to understand engagement across the club, rather than one athlete’s sporting performance.
Read The Population First. This example has 128 active athlete members, and 96 entered at least one past club event in the chart period. The overview follows current members and exact linked identities. It is not a historical membership census, and registration does not prove attendance.
Distinguish Repeat From Return. Repeat entry rate is 65 of those 96 entrants joining at least two distinct events: about 68 percent. The 90-day return rate asks a different question. Of 50 members entering in the earlier 90-day period, 36 entered again in the latest one: 72 percent.
Compare Entries With Recorded Results. The monthly chart compares registered members with members who have recorded results. Open View chart data for exact values. A gap may mean missing or partial records, not that people stayed away. The current month is still in progress, so compare it carefully.
Look Beyond One Busy Month. How often members enter groups people by their number of distinct events. Here, 32 current members have no entry in the period. Some may be new. Use this as a prompt to review opportunities, not a list of people who have lost interest.
Choose One Useful Follow-Up. Where to focus connects the numbers to action. Review missing results in Standings before drawing conclusions. Open Member Club Profile to understand a returning member’s history, or Review Events to inspect the programme. These links open the relevant workspace; they do not send messages.
Check The Meaning Before Acting. Expand How these numbers are calculated to review the time windows and exclusions. Charts cover twelve calendar months through today in UTC. Check the updated time and refresh after changes. A dash means unavailable data, not zero. Use the evidence to choose one thoughtful follow-up.
Compeetee. Learn more at compeetee.com.