Analytics Dashboard
The Analytics Dashboard requires a Premium or Premium Plus plan. Analytics data is only collected for addresses you have saved — run a lookup and save the address to start building a history.
Every saved address receives a weekly snapshot of its category scores. The Analytics Dashboard shows how those scores have changed over time, so you can spot improving or declining trends in internet access, transit, air quality, and more.
How snapshots work
Every Sunday at 3:00 AM Mountain Time, DoesItHaveIt? runs a fresh data pull for all saved addresses and records the resulting scores. This gives you a time-series record of how the address's data environment has evolved — new broadband infrastructure, transit route changes, neighborhood development, air quality shifts.
The first snapshot is taken automatically when you save an address. After that, snapshots accumulate weekly. An address saved for a year will have ~52 data points per category.
The overview page
Dashboard → Analytics opens with a summary view across all your saved addresses. Each address appears as a card with:
- Current composite score — the overall 0–100 average
- 30-day trend — a mini sparkline showing the composite score over the past 30 days
- Biggest mover — the category that changed most in the last snapshot cycle (e.g., "Air Quality ↑ 8 points")
- Alert flag — if any category crossed a significant threshold (e.g., transit score dropped below 30)
You can sort the overview by most recently changed, highest score, lowest score, or alphabetically.
Individual address analytics
Click any address card to open its full analytics view. This page has two main sections:
Trend charts
A line chart shows the composite score over time. Use the time-range selector to view the last 30 days, 90 days, 6 months, or all time. Below the composite chart, individual category charts are available for each data category: Internet, Transit, Grocery, Demographics, Air Quality, Cell Coverage, Road Conditions, Outdoors, Permits (Upgrade+), and Events (Premium+).
Each chart uses a consistent 0–100 scale. Hover over any data point to see the exact score and the date of that snapshot.
Score breakdown table
Below the charts, a table shows the most recent snapshot values side by side with the previous snapshot and the 90-day average. Color coding makes it easy to spot regression (red) or improvement (green) at a glance.
Reading sparklines
Sparklines are the tiny trend lines shown on the summary cards and in the weekly digest email. They represent the composite score over the last 30 days, scaled to the min and max values within that window — not the full 0–100 scale. This makes small movements more visible. A sparkline that looks dramatic might only represent a 5-point change; hover over the card to see the actual values.
Weekly trend digest email
On Monday mornings, Premium and Premium Plus subscribers receive a Weekly Address Digest email summarizing the previous week's snapshots for all saved addresses. The email includes:
- A table of all saved addresses with their current composite score and week-over-week change
- Highlights for any addresses with significant score changes (±5 points or more in any category)
- A prompt to view the full Analytics Dashboard if any address warrants closer attention
You can enable or disable this email in Settings → Notifications → Weekly digest.
What triggers a score change
Score changes happen when the underlying data source updates. Common causes include:
| Category | Common causes of change |
|---|---|
| Internet | Official broadband record update; ISP expands or contracts service area |
| Transit | Regional schedule change; route added or removed; stop relocated |
| Air Quality | Wildfire smoke season; seasonal variation; new community sensor added nearby |
| Grocery | Store opens or closes within the radius |
| Road Conditions | Persistent construction or closure affecting nearby roads |
| Permits | High permit activity within 0.25mi (Upgrade+ only) |
| Events | Seasonal — events are real-time, so the score reflects what's currently scheduled |
Air quality scores are the most volatile — they can shift significantly week to week during Colorado's wildfire season (typically June–September). A single smoke event can drop the score by 20+ points temporarily. Check the 90-day average rather than just the latest value for a more stable picture.