The walkthrough — six stops, in order

See the whole house — no forms, no sign-up.

You're in a demonstration session: every story shown is fictional, and nothing you tap commits anyone to anything. Walk the stops in order — each opens the real product; your browser's back button returns you here.

Stop 1

The house at a glance

The volunteer dashboard. The three stat tiles are live filters — tap Crisis Today and the list becomes exactly those people; tap again to see the whole house. This is the morning view a caseworker wakes up to.

Open the dashboard

Stop 2

A neighbor, matched

A case GraceBridge has read and matched. Check a provider's box and watch it swoop to center stage, then rise to the top of the outreach list. Tap “About this place” under any provider for its bio.

Open the matched case

Stop 3

The full story, in their words

Pearl told her story in her own words. GraceBridge read it, asked three gentle questions, and she answered from her phone — no volunteer had to chase her down. Story at the top, her answers in green beneath each question. This is how a case stops being a form and becomes a person.

Read Pearl's story and answers

Stop 4

The ID-recovery walk

The tagline made real: birth certificate to Social Security card to Texas ID, sequenced and automated where it can be. Open “Prepare the paperwork” and hover any field for its help bubble — the actual state forms fill themselves, and sensitive details live only in this browser, never on a server.

Open a walk in progress

Stop 5

Your form still works

A deliberately generic church website form — different fonts, different colors, clearly not ours — feeding GraceBridge directly. Keep the intake you have; we catch what it sends.

Open the sample church form

Stop 6

Take a seat at the table

When a house is ready to be listed for what it can carry — food, beds, dollars, rides — this is the door. Support churches ride free, always.

See the church sign-up

Demonstration environment — all stories are fictional. Real people's cases are never visible in a demo session.

And after the six stops

What you learn from it

Shepherd's Overview

For the senior pastor / XO and elders: how each shepherd’s group is doing compared with this church’s own normal.

Last 7 days · Updated daily · Oct 4 – Oct 11, 2026

Church

Grace Fellowship

Report window

Oct 4 – Oct 11, 2026

Generated on Oct 11, 2026, 12:52 PM CT

“Changed” compares with where things stood at the start of this period.

The headline

This week: 13 of 40 people have at least one open flag below — rhythm, deadline, roster or coverage.

Generating report…

Key

New or moved tier in the last 7 days
▲ worse▼ better— no change
Safety or deadline missed Away much longer / longer than usual Starting to miss / for information
A count of 0 is shown, never hidden.
Every mark and every alert ID ↓

1Away much longer than usual

1Deadline missed

3Away longer than usual

4Starting to miss

1Deadline approaching

1No shepherd assigned

1No attendance on file

2One visit on file

RankingAll Reach out only Reach out + Keep in mind

Rates asNumber Percent

Tile counts are people on this page carrying that alert, filters or no filters.

DescriptionValueDir

On their own rhythm29of 37 · 78.4%▲

Counted: People on rhythm29

Out of: People with enough history to read37

DescriptionValueDir

Reached in time1of 2 · 50.0%▲

Counted: Reached before the deadline1

Out of: Cases that can be judged2

Crisis today 4 hours ·This week 72 hours ·Soon 7 days ·No rush 14 daysStill inside the deadline, not yet reached: 1

DescriptionValueDir

Roster this report can read37of 40 · 92.5%—

Counted: People with two or more attendance events37

Out of: People on the roster40

Group — shepherdPeopleWith an alertHeaviest alertOn rhythmDir12 weeksPercentile

Dana Whitfield62Deadline missed5of 6 · 83.3%—633/8

Elena Cho62Away longer than usual4of 5 · 80.0%—445/8

Junia Amadi10—1of 1 · 100.0%—8 of 12 weeks had no reading881/8

Priya Nair73Away much longer than usual4of 6 · 66.7%▲256/8

Renee Foster73Away longer than usual4of 6 · 66.7%▲256/8

Samuel Ortiz60—6of 6 · 100.0%▼881/8

Tomás Rivera62Starting to miss5of 6 · 83.3%—633/8

Unassigned(no shepherd on the roster)11Starting to miss0of 1 · 0.0%▲68/8

All 8 groups — 13 of 40 people carry at least one alert. Every rate above shows the two numbers it came from.

Confidential — prepared for Grace Fellowship volunteers. Do not forward.

End of the report. The Key, which explains every mark on this page, follows on the next sheet(s).

Key — every mark on this page

AlertIDRankingFieldWhat it means

Away much longer than usualID: GB-A1001Ranking: Reach outField: last attendanceWhat it means: Away 3½ times longer than their usual time between visits, or more.

Deadline missedID: GB-A1007Ranking: Reach outField: first call deadlineWhat it means: An open case passed its first-call deadline without a real person reaching them.

Away longer than usualID: GB-A1002Ranking: Reach outField: last attendanceWhat it means: Away between 2½ and 3½ times longer than their usual time between visits.

Starting to missID: GB-A1003Ranking: Keep in mindField: last attendanceWhat it means: Away between 1¾ and 2½ times longer than their usual time between visits.

Deadline approachingID: GB-A1008Ranking: Keep in mindField: first call deadlineWhat it means: An open case is still inside its first-call deadline, and nobody has reached them yet.

No shepherd assignedID: GB-A1006Ranking: For informationField: who is assignedWhat it means: Nobody owns this person by name, so nothing on this page has an owner either.

No attendance on fileID: GB-A1004Ranking: For informationField: attendance historyWhat it means: On the roster with zero attendance events — no rhythm can be read, and none is guessed.

One visit on fileID: GB-A1005Ranking: For informationField: attendance historyWhat it means: Exactly one attendance event — reading a rhythm needs at least two, so none can be read yet.

Rates

Reached in time — A real person reached them before their deadline passed.

Alert families — the badges on a person’s row, and the sections on their page

RhythmIDs: GB-A1001, GB-A1002, GB-A1003What it means: How this person's attendance compares to their own usual gap — never to anybody else's.

First-call deadlineIDs: GB-A1007, GB-A1008What it means: The first-call deadline set by the person's urgency at intake on an open case attached to this person.

RosterIDs: GB-A1006What it means: What the roster itself is missing about this person, such as nobody being assigned to them.

CoverageIDs: GB-A1004, GB-A1005What it means: Whether there is enough history to read a rhythm at all. Not a judgement about the person.

A badge on a person’s row is that family’s icon and how many of its alerts that person carries. Families with none are left off the row — the strip at the top of the page already shows every zero, and repeating four zeroes on every row would bury the counts that mean something. On a person’s own page every family gets a section, including the empty ones.

Ranking — how hard one line pulls

Reach outWhat it means: Act today. Someone is far off their own rhythm, or a first-call deadline this house set has run out.

Keep in mindWhat it means: Act this week. Starting to miss, or a first-call deadline still running with nobody on it yet.

For informationWhat it means: For information. Nothing here has a clock on it — it is context the other lines are missing.

A ranking describes the ALERT, not the person. A person’s tier — Starting to miss, Away longer than usual, Away much longer than usual — comes from their attendance and is the same arithmetic Return Invite Follow-Up uses, unchanged. Someone can sit at Starting to miss and still carry one Reach out line, because the first-call deadline on their open case ran out while they had only just started to miss visits. The ranking is what tells a volunteer which line to act on first.

The other marks

ExpandchevronA row with this at its right-hand end opens in place, without leaving the page or losing the reader’s spot in the list. Nothing is hidden behind it that changes a number — what opens is the evidence for the number already on the row. Turned the other way, at the top of the page, the same mark is the way back up.

ChangedflagThis mark is new, or moved tier, in the last 7 days. It is worked out fresh every time, from the same history this whole report uses — never kept from an old copy.

▲Direction▲ ▼ —Which way it moved over the same window: ▲ worse, ▼ better, — no change.

What clears ittickThe one smallest thing that makes this line go away — not general advice, but this person’s own numbers, worked out for them specifically.

No single actionstruckThere is no single action that clears this one. A deadline already passed, for instance, can’t be un-passed — reaching out today is still the right thing to do, it just won’t make this particular mark go away.

Tile edgetop edgeA thin colored line along the top of a number tile, and the only color the tile wears: rust means safety or a missed deadline, amber means longer than usual, plain means just information. The number itself is what’s big — that’s the thing to actually look at. A number printed in green is good news: nobody on this roster is carrying that alert.

12 weekssparkline12 weekly readings of the same rate, oldest on the left. The scale always runs 0–100%, so a small wobble is never drawn to look like a collapse. A tinted band is a week with no reading at all — nobody had enough history yet — and the line breaks there instead of joining through it, with the blank weeks counted beside it. The line and its last dot are colored by how this group moved across those 12 weeks: green for getting better, amber for getting worse (a deeper rust if much worse), gray for about steady. The arrow beside it always agrees with the line, and the numbers underneath say the same thing again with no color at all.

Percentile0–100Where one group’s rate sits among the groups whose rate can be read at all, in quarters: Top quarter (75+) · Upper half (50+) · Lower half (25+) · Bottom quarter (0+). The rank and the size of the field are printed with it, because a percentile among six groups is a different claim from a percentile among six hundred. A house with one group gets no percentile at all — there is nothing to be a percentile of.

Own wordsquoteAn intake narrative or a volunteer’s note, printed exactly as it was written, with its date and — for a note — who wrote it. Nothing in a quotation is summarised, rewritten, shortened or given a mood by this build. Longer text folds at about 600 characters behind a “show the rest” link, and both halves are on the page.

Words withheldplaceholder“(words not authorized for display)” stands where a person’s words would have been when the intake record does not carry permission to display them — including when the consent question was never asked at all. The words stay in the record and are not shown; the absence is shown instead, because a blank space would read as somebody having nothing to say.

0Honest zero0A tile reading 0 means nobody carries that alert right now, and a section reading (0) means nothing in that family came up for this person. Zero tiles and zero sections are never hidden, and an empty table is always replaced by a sentence that says what the zero means and when it was true.

%Number / percenttoggleEvery rate on this report shows the count, the percentage, and the total it came out of — all three, every time. The switch above the table only decides which one is printed big; the other two never go away. Pick a view and share the link — whoever opens it sees the same view you were looking at.

Service track chips

Service track chips — shown after a client’s name for every track currently in process; nothing shown means nothing is open right now.

IDID walkBNBenevolenceSCSobriety coachingCNCoaching, Counseling & RecoveryHSHousingEMEmploymentATAttendance & follow-ups

Generating report…

Every number on this report is recomputed twice — once for today and once for the start of the report window — so nothing here is read back from a stored snapshot. That is what takes the moment.

Show this report on a good week

See what it looks like when everyone is coming as often as usual and nobody needs a return invite.

Demonstration data — every person shown is fictional. Grace Fellowship.

The State of the Flock — a print-ready report of what came through the door, what was met, what it cost, and how you compare — is on the roadmap.