See your whole network at a glance

See your entire network mapped by how important each relationship is to you and how strong it currently is.

Why it matters

A list of contacts tells you names. Relationship Radar tells you a shape: where your strongest relationships sit, where the important ones are thinning out, and where you've been quietly ignoring someone who matters. Seeing the whole picture at once catches drift that a one-at-a-time dashboard can miss.

How it works

Every contact you've scored gets plotted by two numbers you set: importance and strength. Relatable shows this four ways — a radar view with rings for importance and angle for strength, a flat list, a treemap sized by both scores, and a radial bar view. Filter any of them down to one sphere, or look at everyone you haven't put in a sphere yet.

How to use it

1. Open Relationship Radar from the main navigation.2. Start with the radar view. Each dot is a contact; further out and further around means higher importance and strength. Look for important people sitting close to the center — that's your slipping list.
2. Switch to list for a straightforward, sortable version of the same data.
3. Switch to treemap to see relationships sized by how much of both scores they carry.
4. Switch to radial bar to see the same information as rings.
5. Filter by sphere, or check the "unmonitored" section for contacts not in any active sphere yet.
6. Click any contact to open their profile and adjust their strength or importance directly.

Good to know

• Strength and importance are scores you set yourself. Relationship Radar only visualizes them, it doesn't calculate them for you.
• Contacts without a sphere show up in the "unmonitored" section so they don't disappear from the picture.
• On a large network, the radar clusters dense groups of dots together until you zoom in.
• Recalibrating scores here is a good habit on a regular cadence. See The quarterly re-sort of who matters.

Related

• Filter and bulk-update contacts
• Work your dashboard every day