Deeper look
Invite Points Pattern — invited and submitted scores for one job
Invited vs Queue does this across a whole subclass; this view does it for a single occupation, which is usually the version people actually want. It shows where invited EOIs sat on the points scale next to everyone still waiting.
What this view measures
Two distributions over the same points bands for one occupation: EOIs still submitted, and EOIs holding an invitation at the snapshot, on the subclass you selected.
Reading the chart
Look at the overlap. Heavy overlap means score was not the deciding factor in that snapshot for this occupation; a clean separation means it largely was.
Single-occupation invited counts are small, so most of this distribution is often suppressed. Read the visible shape as indicative rather than complete.
What the figure represents
The gap between the two shapes is a competition signal for this occupation, at this snapshot, on this subclass. Move any of those three and the picture changes.
In the dashboard
Pick one occupation and set the visa. If the invited series is nearly empty, that is suppression rather than an absence of invitations.
This view is behind sign in. Occupation Trends is open in the guest trial.
Invite Points Pattern is behind sign in. Occupation Trends for 189 and 190 plus five occupations is open in the guest trial.
For applicants
The most tempting chart in the product to over-read. It shows where invited EOIs sat, not the threshold they crossed, and next month may look different.
For migration professionals
Use it to show a client that “the cut-off” is not a published concept, while still giving them a realistic sense of the scores in play.
Limits of this view
Heavy suppression on the invited side, one snapshot at a time, and no visibility of rounds, nomination or timing.
Common questions
Is the lowest invited band the cut-off?
No. It is the lowest band that had at least 20 invited EOIs at the snapshot. The actual invitation score is not published anywhere in this data.