Does knowing the address make the delivery land?
Every delivery makes the next one cheaper is the claim the whole strategy rests on. Stated properly: a first attempt to a phone number the gazetteer has confirmed a pin for should succeed more often than one to a number it has never seen. This page is the only place that answers it, and it is built to be capable of answering no.
Until then this page shows counts and no percentage, on purpose. A rate over a handful of deliveries is noise, and this is the most quotable number the system will ever produce.
| The address was… | First attempts | Delivered first time | Rate | Still needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||
The gap
Week by week
Bucketed by the week the parcel was dispatched, because what is being measured is what the gazetteer knew when it went out. Counts only — a shape drawn through a handful of weeks would say more than the weeks do.
| Week beginning | The address was… | First attempts | Delivered first time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
The attempts behind the counts
No customer phone
numbers are shown here. The gazetteer is keyed on the phone number and
this page is read on gazetteer:read, a grant given for map
coverage rather than for customer contact details — so the parcel is
identified by its task and its date.
| Dispatched | Task | Pins known at the time | Outcome | Why it failed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||||