Risk Intelligence · How the board is ordered

Why these jobs, in this order

Every unsigned reconstruction job is revenue we've estimated but haven't locked in yet — and until the customer signs, they can still walk to a competitor, cash out the claim, or cancel. This tool watches those jobs and floats the ones most likely to walk, with the most money attached, to the top. Here is exactly what it weighs, and what it weighs first.

Advanced DRI — ReconstructionSnapshot July 13, 2026Figures from ADRI's own closed-job history

What "risk level" is made of

The tool knows how jobs actually die

The risk level isn't a hunch. It comes from every closed reconstruction job we have on record, sorted by the reason each one was lost. A handful of causes account for nearly all of it:

Customer went quiet
27.5%
Chose a competitor
25.5%
Cashed out / DIY
16.3%
Customer cancelled
8.8%
Scope / estimate dispute
3.6%
Carrier underpaid
3.3%

More than one in four jobs are lost for the simplest reason there is: the customer went silent. Silence is the single loudest signal the tool listens for.

Where the tool looks

The one window it watches

A job is exposed for exactly one stretch of its life: after the estimate is written, before the customer signs. Once that signature lands, about 95% of jobs complete — so the board doesn't track signed jobs at all. Every job on the board today is still inside this window.

The board lives here

Today that's 444 unsigned active reconstruction jobs on the board.

How a job earns its rank

Two gates, then two ways to rank

Every job runs the same check each morning.

Gets it on the board

1

Not already gone

Cancelled, cashed out, or signed elsewhere sinks it to Likely lost.

2

Not signed yet

Signed jobs settle ~95% of the time and leave the board.

Decides where it sits

3

How loud the warning is

Critical, High, Medium, or Low, from the job's own notes. Sorts first.

4

How much money's on it

Bigger estimate ranks higher, within the same level. Breaks ties only.

The call that surprises people

Why risk comes before dollars

It's tempting to sort by the biggest number. But the board is a list of what to chase today, and the biggest estimate isn't always the one about to leave. Take two real-shaped jobs:

Critical
$60,000
estimate
Ranks first — walking out today
beats
Medium
$220,000
estimate
Ranks lower — probably fine for now

You can't lose money that isn't leaving. A dollar walking out the door today beats three dollars that are probably fine — so we rank by how likely you are to lose a job first, and by how much second.

The signal we're adding next

How long since we actually heard back

If silence is how jobs die, then how long a customer has been silent is a warning you can rank on directly. A customer you spoke to yesterday is a different situation from one who's gone dark for ten days — even if everything else about the two jobs looks the same. We're making "days since last contact" a column you can sort, so the jobs slipping away quietly rise on their own.

444
unsigned active jobs on the board today
57
have had no contact logged in over a week
18
have gone quiet for more than two weeks

Those 57 jobs are exactly the ones this signal would surface first — today they're only visible by opening jobs one at a time.

The board reads Critical → High → Medium → Low, then largest estimate within each level, with already-lost jobs held at the bottom and signed jobs set aside. Loss-cause figures are drawn from ADRI's closed reconstruction history; active counts are from the July 13, 2026 board.

Critical High Medium Low Likely lost