The Respondent Risk tab.
Every respondent gets one risk score from 0 to 100. No respondent is ever judged on a single flag: each flag contributes up to its weight, the weights combine like independent pieces of evidence, and the total decides the tier.
Tiers
| Tier | Score | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| High | 70+ | Strong evidence, usually more than one signal. These should end up deleted: a finished survey should show 0% high risk remaining. |
| Medium | 40 to 69 | Worth a look. One strong signal or several weak ones. |
| Low | 1 to 39 | Minor noise. Generally kept. |
| Clean | 0 | Not a single flag. |
The filters
The filter row at the top is the fastest route through a sample:
- Human verdict: kept vs deleted, as decided by you.
- Tier: high, medium, low, clean.
- Flag: the major signal families (Bad open-ends, Straightliner, Speeder or skimmer, Duplicate, Pattern, Timing, Traps). A family filter alone can look alarming, so pair it with Severity.
- Severity: how hard each flag fired. Filtering Straightliners down to severe typically leaves a handful of respondents who flatlined every grid they touched.
- Type: the individual check inside a family. Fine detail; Severity is enough for most analysis.
Evidence and reflagging
The tool never just makes a claim. Expand any respondent's row and the dossier shows the evidence behind every flag:
- Click a grid in the Straightlining column and the flat answer row itself opens.
- Click an answer in the OE column to jump to that answer's flag group on the OE Checks tab, where you can reflag it on the spot.
- Duplicate, timing and pattern chips each open their own proof: the matching pair, the cluster, the profile.
If the evidence does not convince you, reflag it. A human verdict always outranks the automated one, and the risk score updates immediately.