Step 5: the Decision Analysis Report has two screens. Compare the options, then go into one option in detail.
Results has two views: Decision report and Run history. The report reads one saved run, chosen in the Saved run menu, and warns you if it is out of date. Run again makes a new run, and Print or save as PDF is at the top.The report itself has two screens:
Compare alternatives shows all your options side by side.
One alternative in detail shows one option, first as a summary and then objective by objective.
You land here when the decision has several options. Under The alternatives side by side, each option has a card with its chance of a win: the share of simulated futures that meet your win rule.Read each card from top to bottom:
The big number is the chance of a win. Here “Go with mitigations” wins in 55% of futures, “Go as planned” in 41% and “Phase and re-scope” in 3%.
The bar splits all futures into Strong win, Win, Acceptable and Miss.
The red tag says whether the option reaches the chance the rule asks for. “Below the 70% win rule” means none of these options does.
Open summary → takes you to screen 2 for that option.
The No-go card at the bottom is the baseline. It means “do nothing”, and every other option must beat it. Below the cards, the Comparison section shows the same options four ways: key measures (such as net value and its bad case), whether each option wins, how each objective fares, and any measure you choose.
A low chance of a win does not mean the option loses money. Check the Acceptable share too. Many futures can fall short of a win and still be fine.
The summary answers “where do we stand with this option?”.
Left: the chance of a win, the bar, and the Definition of winning repeated so nobody has to guess.
Right: an Executive summary in plain sentences: overall outlook, where we stand, risk appetite, money, the downside, the main warning signals and your recommendation (empty until you record one with Edit report details).
A warning signal such as “Retailer lead conversion below 1.2%: 2.2×” means that when this estimate comes out low, not winning is 2.2 times more likely than normal. It is not a forecast of a loss.
Every saved run in order, with a ring on each run’s recommended option and a dashed line wherever the model version changed, so a shift can be read against what you edited. Stress tests are hidden by default.