Experience guide · Monitor

Understand a portfolio or the wider field

Define the population first. Then examine patterns, missing evidence and the individual cases behind them

Know what belongs in the picture

Monitor offers two different sources of information: accessible saved assessments and the published BCI catalogue. They answer different questions

ViewPopulationAccess
PortfolioSelected accessible assessments, or authorized organizational aggregatesSign-in and relevant permissions
Global BCI LandscapePublished catalogue records within a present-impact scopePublic
Global BCI trendsAll published projects by default, including older and undated recordsPublic

Inspect the portfolio you can access

Choose the assessments that belong to your question before interpreting an aggregate. Look for repeated gaps and unusual cases, then return to the individual evidence. An empty private portfolio stays empty; the app does not silently fill it with public examples

Monitor Portfolio showing a selected fictional accessible assessment
Local documentation capture, 2 October 2026. One fictional Aurora assessment; this is illustrative portfolio data, not an organization’s real holdings.

Institutional permissions can permit aggregate data beyond individually selected records. A stakeholder perspective alone does not grant that access

Read the published landscape as a defined catalogue

Global BCI Landscape in Monitor focuses on present impact: documented market entry, recorded ongoing work, schedules spanning today and end dates within the last five years. These recorded dates are an interim filter; they do not prove current activity or completion. Insufficient and ambiguous records remain available in Trends

Check the counting unit and active filters before comparing a map, chart or total. Summaries use the same narrowed scope. Research and market classifications distinguish research or prototypes, deployment with unverified market status, documented market entry, and mixed or missing information. A readiness or deployment label alone does not establish market availability

Separate catalogue history from demonstrated change

Global BCI trends compares the latest classifications of successive start cohorts. It includes beneficiary, application, readiness, benefit, interface burden and maturity views, alongside geographic shares and recorded project durations. Missing and approximate dates matter to those comparisons

Global BCI trends showing the selected population, missing dates and recorded start periods
Public GESDA catalogue, captured 2 October 2026. Counts describe published records; recorded dates do not establish completed activity or historical adoption. The comparison of recorded profiles is a separate view.

A separate revision comparison requires distinct records for the same project context effective at both dates. One profile cannot establish improvement or stability. Current locations do not demonstrate historical relocation, and a recorded end bound does not verify completion. These views reconstruct the catalogue; they do not measure adoption

Make the pattern actionable

Use Read the published BCI landscape to examine a public question, or Compare accessible assessments for portfolio work. State the population, filters and missing information alongside any conclusion

Landscape is public. Portfolio requires sign-in and accessible records

About this guide edition

Reviewed 2 October 2026 against the current interface and maintained product guide. Screenshots show either the public GESDA catalogue or a local demonstration using fictional Aurora data, as identified in each caption

Local captures illustrate the interface, not sign-in, server persistence or successful export. Use Print / save PDF for a reading copy and follow the live application for current availability

Guide edition · 2 October 2026

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