All Metrics

Learn more about the metrics that matter the most to your business success.

Refunded Charges

Refunded Charges measures the value of payments refunded to your customers.

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Refunded Charges Count

Refunded Charges Count tracks the total number of payments refunded to your customers.

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Renewal Rate

Renewal rate tracks churn and retention down to the month of invoicing. Rather than track churn and renewals against your total customer count, you track renewals based on each cohort of monthly invoices.

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Requester Wait Time

Requester Wait Time (Calendar) is the total combined time a ticket was in the new, open, and on-hold statuses. This number is measured only after a ticket's status changes to pending, solved, or closed. Unlike Full Resolution Time, Requester Wait Time does not take into account pending time – the status set when a ticket is waiting for an answer from the requester.

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Research and Development to Revenue Ratio

The Research and Development to Revenue Ratio measures the percentage of total revenue that a company invests in innovation, product development, and technological advancement activities. This metric encompasses all costs associated with creating new products, enhancing existing offerings, conducting research initiatives, and maintaining technological competitive advantages. For finance leaders, this ratio represents a critical investment decision that balances current profitability with future growth potential, while for HR leaders, it reflects talent acquisition and retention strategies in technical disciplines that command premium compensation. The ratio serves as a strategic indicator of a company's commitment to innovation and long-term market viability. Unlike sales and marketing investments that typically generate near-term revenue returns, R&D investments often require longer payback periods but are essential for sustaining competitive differentiation and market position. For CTOs and VPs of Product/Engineering, this metric provides the financial framework within which they must deliver innovation outcomes, making it a crucial tool for resource allocation, team planning, and technology roadmap prioritisation.

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Return On Marketing Investment

The Return On Marketing Investment (ROMI) metric measures how much revenue a marketing campaign is generating compared to the cost of running that campaign. Effective marketers are driven to connect their time, energy and advertising spend with results that contribute to company growth. This KPI answers the question, “are we recouping the time and money we spent developing and executing our marketing campaigns?”

Return on Ad Spend

Return on Ad Spend (ROAS) is a marketing metric that quantifies the total revenue generated for every dollar spent on advertising. In other words, ROAS measures the effectiveness of your advertising efforts by comparing total ad spend on campaigns to the revenue from those campaigns.

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Return on Incremental Invested Capital

Return on Incremental Invested Capital is an efficiency metric used to measure the change in earnings as a percentage of incremental investments.

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Return on Invested Capital

Return on Invested Capital is a profitability metric used to measure return on capital investments. It is calculated by dividing Net Operating Profit After Tax (NOPAT) by invested capital.

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Revenue

Revenue is the total income generated from a company's primary business operations before deducting any costs or expenses. Often called the "top line" because it appears at the top of the income statement, revenue represents the gross amount earned from core business activities such as product sales, service fees, subscriptions, or licensing agreements.

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Revenue Growth Rate

Revenue Growth Rate measures the percentage increase in a company's revenue over a specific time period. This fundamental metric indicates your company's momentum, market position, and overall business health. As one of the most scrutinized metrics by investors, executives and stakeholders, it provides critical insights into the effectiveness of your sales strategies, market expansion efforts, and product development initiatives.

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Revenue per Employee

Revenue per Employee is a measure of the total Revenue for the last twelve months (LTM) divided by the current number of Full-Time Equivalent employees. Also known as Revenue to Employee Ratio, this ratio is among the most universally applicable and is often used to compare companies within the same industry.

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