Reading the report.
You have seen the whole document. Now take it apart. Every figure below is Atelier Flora’s own, computed by the same scorer that read her fictional shop — pick a part and read what it is actually telling you.
One number, and what it is not.
It is the weighted share of checks that passed — high-impact checks count for more than low ones. That makes it a measure of how much of the machine-readable groundwork is in place, and nothing else. It is not a judgement of the shop, the writing, or the flowers. The mark on the bar is the threshold: the point where assistants can generally read a site, trust it, and file it correctly.
Three that hold for every report.
They are not rules of this document so much as the posture it was built for.
Read the territories before the total. The total tells you whether to act. The territories tell you what to do, and they are what turns a score into an afternoon’s work.
Trust the counts, including the unflattering ones. Every number here is derived from the checks, not chosen for effect. When the report has nothing to show you it says so, which is what makes the rest worth reading.
A score is a starting position, not a grade. It moves when you change the page and it moves back if the page drifts. The useful question is never “is this good” but “which check is next”.
Read your own, the same way.
The same anatomy, the same honesty about what it is not showing — on your address, in about a minute.
Free to look. No card, no call.