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Launching an achievement is only half the story. This guide shows you how to watch the numbers, spot trends, and make smart adjustments before your community loses interest—or races through everything like cheetahs on espresso.

The Dashboard in Plain English

Completion rate

Shows how many eligible members actually unlock the achievement. Sweet spot: most engaged members finish it, but it still feels earned.

Time to complete

Tracks how long it takes from first qualifying action to unlock. A slow crawl signals confusion or an overly ambitious target.

Engagement lift

Compares behaviour before and after completion. Proof that your badge isn’t just shiny—it’s effective.

Reward impact

Keeps an eye on cost vs. value. If XP or prizes outpace engagement, dial things back.
Visit the analytics tab weekly for new achievements, monthly for evergreen ones. Early adjustments keep the experience fair and fun.

Quick Troubleshooting Table

SymptomWhat it MeansNext Move
Everyone completes it within hoursToo easyRaise the threshold or shorten the reset period
Almost nobody startsToo hard or unclearSimplify the criteria, add guidance, or lower counts
Members abandon halfwayMissing directionAdd a follow-up message or pair with a challenge
Reward costs balloonIncentives misalignedReduce XP/points or offer lighter bonuses

Light-Touch Automations

Create a rule that nudges thresholds up if completion stays above 70%, and down if it falls below 10%. Saves you from constant manual tweaking.
Schedule achievements to publish and retire automatically with each campaign. Update art and copy once, let the calendar do the rest.
Trigger a Control Room automation that sends a congratulatory message—or a next-step challenge invite—the moment someone unlocks a badge.
Send Slack or email alerts if processing stalls or inventory for related rewards runs low. Better to hear about it from an internal monitor than from a frustrated llama.

When You Need Raw Data

1

Export from the dashboard

Download CSVs to slice and dice in spreadsheets. Perfect for quarterly reviews.
2

Use webhooks

Subscribe to achievement.unlocked or achievement.progress events and pipe them into your CRM, analytics tool, or celebration channel.
3

Hit the API

Pull analytics or update thresholds programmatically when you need fine-grained control. The Control Room API docs have copy-paste examples.

Keep the Loop Going

Monthly retro

Retire outdated achievements, refresh art, and note any lessons learned. Treat it like grooming a show dog: little and often.

Ask the community

Combine data with human feedback. A quick poll or forum thread can surface insights the charts miss.
You now have the tools to keep achievements performing long after launch day. Hop back to Designing Achievements when you’re ready to create the next chapter, or scan the Control Room Playbook for fresh ideas.
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