HelpHow Edison measures
Strong evidence and early signals
The bar a window has to clear before Edison tells you to act, and what it says when it falls short.
Each morning Edison reads your bookings through the end of yesterday. It looks at windows: a weekday and a run of hours, for one bay type.
Strong evidence
A window is Strong evidence when it was at least 85% booked over the last 30 days and at least 4 of those dates were individually full. A date counts as full at 85% booked.
Only Strong evidence can be the one thing on your agenda. The one thing is the Strong item worth the most a month in the view you are looking at.
Early signals
A window is an Early signal when it was at least 75% booked on at least 3 open dates. An Early signal is never worded as something to do. It says what Edison saw and what would tip it, for example, "It becomes a price recommendation at 85% booked with two more full Saturdays."
No-show advice
No-show advice is graded by count. 4 or more unpaid no-shows in the last 30 days is Strong evidence. 1 to 3 is an Early signal. A venue that takes full payment at booking gets no no-show advice.
Worked example
Saturday 5 PM to 9 PM, two ways
- 180% booked, 2 full Saturdays: an Early signal. It says what would tip it.
- 288% booked, 4 full Saturdays: Strong evidence, and it can be the one thing.
The same window moves from Early signal to Strong evidence when both bars are met.
Made-up round numbers, chosen to show the arithmetic. This is not a result from any venue.