Response rate
12 received of 0 voicemails left
Answer rate
0 answered of 0 who waited 10s+
Abandon rate
0 abandoned in queue
Conversion
0 sales ÷ 0 answered from queue

Inbound funnel

callbacks after voicemail outreach
0
Voicemails left
12
Calls received
0
In queue (10s+) · 0% of previous
0
Answered
0
Converted

Where the calls went

two exact partitions, not estimates

Received

12
  • Never reached the queue12100%
  • Queued under 10 seconds00%
  • Waited 10 seconds or more00%

Split by time spent in queue, so every received call appears exactly once.

In queue

0
  • Answered0
  • Abandoned0
  • No outcome recorded0

The answer-rate denominator, split by outcome.

IVR drop-off — no disposition, no abandon12

Reported separately because it is not a slice of either partition above: it is defined by disposition rather than by queue time, and overlaps the under-10s bucket. Average queue wait s; abandons wait s before hanging up.

Rates over time

by day
0%0%1%1%1%Sun 08/16
PercentAnswer %Response %Conversion %

Inbound by campaign

4 campaigns · click a header to sortExport CSV
CampaignVoicemailsReceivedResponse %IVR dropUnder 10sIn queueAnsweredAbandonedAnswer %Inbound salesConv. %
ACA00012 · PSX-1 DB-1
ACA_REN_PSX-1_DB-1
05500000
ACA00009 · PSX-30
ACA_REN_PSX-30
04400000
ACA00011 · PRX-30 AR Decline
ACA_REN_PRX-30_AR Decline
02200000
ACA00004 · PSX-1 DB-1
ACA_REN_PSX-1_DB-1
01100000
Total0121200000

Answer % is measured against In queue, never against Received — rulebook §E:168. Putting everyone who dialed in into the denominator is what produced impossible rates in the prototype. So describes the 0 callers who waited ten seconds or more, not the 12 who called.

Two figures on this page do not mean what their names suggest, and both are the rulebook’s wording rather than this app’s. Rulebook §E calls the under-10s bucket “quick hang-ups”, but 0 of the 0 answered inbound calls in this window sit outside the queue gate — most of that bucket was answered fast, not abandoned (FACTS.md L23). And §E defines Conv % against answered-from-queue while counting every inbound sale in the numerator, which it anticipated could exceed 100% “rarely”; measured here, most inbound sales fall outside that denominator (FACTS.md L24) — against all 0 answered inbound calls the rate reads . Both definitions are reproduced as written — the rulebook is the contract — with the measurement stated next to them.