A number on its own doesn’t tell you much. Revenue of £120,000 is good or bad depending on whether last quarter was £90,000 or £200,000. A 4.2% Share Rate is impressive against an industry average of 2.8%, and underwhelming against 6.5%. Comparisons give the context.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.mention-me.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Five compare modes
Metric, chart (line or bar), and table tiles all support a Compare to setting:- Previous period. Compare against the same length of time immediately before the current one.
- Last week. Compare against the equivalent 7-day block a week ago.
- Last month. Compare against the equivalent month-long block a month ago.
- Last year. Compare against the same period a year earlier.
- Industry benchmark. Compare against the industry average for your category. Only shown when eligible (see below).
How comparison renders
On a metric tile, a small delta badge appears next to the value:+12.3% in green if the metric is up, -4.1% in red if it’s down. The comparison value sits beneath the main number.


Constraints
- Share, funnel, and stacked bar charts don’t support comparison. Switch the chart type to line or bar if you need it.
- Comparison and breakdown are mutually exclusive. Clear the breakdown to turn comparison on, or vice versa.
- On tables, setting a breakdown disables the compare column automatically.
Industry benchmark
The Industry benchmark compare mode shows your tile’s metric alongside the industry benchmark for your category. When you hover a comparison point on a chart the tooltip reads “industry avg.” for that value.
Eligibility
Industry benchmark is available only when:- Your brand is in a category that has benchmark data available.
- The metric supports benchmark comparison.
- Enrolment Rate
- Share Rate
- Purchase Rate
- Impressions per Order
- Shares per Sharer
- Responses per Share
- Incented Friends per Share Response
- Purchases per Incented Friend
Next
- Choosing a chart for which chart types accept comparisons.
- Metrics glossary for which metrics are benchmark-eligible.