Read the governance scorecard
The /control view is the bird’s-eye read of your portfolio — one page, four numbers, a module breakdown, and a top-risks list. Read it before a review, after a release, and on Monday mornings.
The four top-line numbers
Section titled “The four top-line numbers”- Compliance % — the fraction of bindings across all open cases that land on released APIs (C2) rather than private (C0) or system-internal (C1). See SAP API stability tiers for what the tiers mean.
- Clean-core coverage — the fraction of cases whose extensions live on BTP rather than modifying the core. See Clean core for why this matters.
- Deprecated APIs in use — a count Atlas derives from Resolve findings across open cases. Clicking the tile deep-links to an Investigate view scoped to deprecation intent.
- Released coverage — per-module percentage of modules with at least one A_ (C2) replacement candidate for the custom code the cases touch.
The module breakdown
Section titled “The module breakdown”Below the top strip each module gets a row: module name · compliance % · clean-core % · deprecated-API count · top risks for the module. Expand a row to see which cases drove the numbers; click a case to jump into its object view.
Modules with no active cases render in muted grey — they exist in Atlas’s model but have no cases open.
Top risks
Section titled “Top risks”The panel at the right surfaces the highest-severity atlas:RiskSignal nodes across the portfolio. Each risk has:
- category —
clean-core,release-gap,legal,performance,auth - severity —
blocker/major/minor/informational - affected cases — one or many; click to jump
A risk stays on the list until a MigrationDecision node resolves it (atlas:resolvedBy). Opening a risk shows the cases and artifacts it implicates and the guidance Atlas has attached to it.
How to use the scorecard in a review
Section titled “How to use the scorecard in a review”Start from the top-line tiles, drill into the module row with the weakest number, and from that row jump into the case that is driving the miss. Every number is a graph traversal — expanding any tile or row shows the nodes behind it, so a review is grounded in the same evidence Atlas used to compute it.