The Pulse Score is a dynamic metric that quantifies a member’s engagement and commitment to your company. It is one of the two key metrics of the Conquest Pulse. Understanding its role, calculation method, and interpretation within the tool is essential to gaining a clear view of your community’s dynamicsDocumentation Index
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What is the Pulse Score?
The Pulse Score is an engagement metric that reflects all activities a member has done over the past 90 days. It consolidates activities from both your community (reactions, replies, messages) and external platforms like LinkedIn, GitHub, webinars, based on the integrations you’ve connected to Conquest. The Pulse Score serves as the foundation for determining Member Level, providing a clear understanding of your community’s dynamics. The higher a member’s Pulse Score, the higher their Member Level, indicating deeper engagement. Find out more about Member Level.Calculation
The Pulse Score is calculated based on all activities listed in Activity Type and is recalculated every hour to provide the most accurate engagement data. Find out more about Activity Type. It represents the sum of a member’s activities over the last 90 days, multiplied by the score assigned to each activity. Formula : Pulse Score = Sum of (Number of activities × Score per Activity Type)
Slack activity breakdown:
- 17 messages → 6 points each
- 4 replies → 5 points each
- 15 reactions → 1 point each
- Current Level Condition: Score falls between two set thresholds.
- Total Activities: Number of recorded activities
- Points Breakdown:
- Each activity type (messages, replies, reactions, etc.) has a specific score.
- The score is calculated by multiplying activities by their assigned points.
Timeframe
We have determined that 90 days is the most balanced timeframe for measuring a member’s engagement.- A 30- or 60-day window would be too restrictive, not providing enough perspective on a member’s long-term activity and making it harder for you to effectively manage your community.
- A period beyond 90 days would dilute recent engagement, making it harder to identify active members and react in a timely manner.