Statistics and network analysis

You open the statistics on the “Home” tab by tapping the welcome card. At the top there are four tiles: “Contacts”, “Encounters”, “Organizations” and “This month”. The “Life areas” card shows how contacts and encounters are distributed across your life areas.

Below that come previews of topic trends, topic clusters, topic recommendations, network gaps and gap recommendations, as well as the “Gap history” and “Topic network” buttons. Charts show “Network growth” and “Encounters” for the last six months, “Relationship strength”, “Top organizations” by number of members and “Documents per organization”.

• “Export trend report” or the Share icon at the top left creates a PDF with trends, clusters and recommendations and opens the Share sheet.
• The question mark opens Help; “Done” closes the statistics.

The “Topic trends” card shows the most frequent topics from your analyzed content over time. Each topic is marked as “New”, rising or falling.

Via “Show all trends” you open the “Topic trends” view with the counters “Increasing”, “New” and “Declining”, the chart “Top 5 topics over time” and a list of all topics with their number of mentions. The Share icon creates a PDF from it.

A topic cluster is a group of content, people and organizations with shared topics. Linknor builds the clusters from your analyzed content.

Via “Show all clusters” you open “Topic clusters”. The view shows key figures and one card per cluster with up to five topics and the number of content items, people and organizations. Tap a card to see “Topics in cluster”, “Linked people”, “Linked organizations” and the content. Tap a content item to open it.

• “Topic recommendations” shows for each cluster which people and organizations share the topic.
• “Topic network” displays the connections between topics as an interactive graph.

Network gaps show places where topics or groups in your network are poorly connected. Linknor distinguishes separate clusters, weak bridges, individuals as a weak point and dormant clusters. At the top you see the number of detected gaps and their severity: High, Medium or Low.

Each card gives a description and a suggestion for what you can do. Tap a card to expand it and see “Affected contacts” and “Topics”.

The “Gap recommendations” card leads via “Show all recommendations” to concrete actions with priority. The arrow next to an action opens the affected person.

The gap history shows how network gaps develop over time. You open it in the network statistics with the “Gap history” button.

At the top, “Network health” summarizes the trend, for example “Stable”. Below are “Current Gaps”, “Resolved” and the average duration. The “Gap trend” chart shows the number of gaps over time. The “Resolved gaps” list names closed gaps and how long they were open.

How it works

1. Open the network statistics.
2. In the “Network gaps” card, tap “Show all gaps”.