Deeper look
Queue by Points — one occupation’s score histogram
Points Pressure shows how the middle of a pool moves; this view shows the whole shape for a single occupation at a single month. It is where you look when you want to know exactly how many EOIs sit at each score.
What this view measures
One bar per published points band for the occupation, subclass and month you selected. Marking your score splits the chart into above, same and below.
Reading the chart
Above and below counts include only published bands. Any band with fewer than 20 EOIs is absent, so both figures understate the true totals slightly, and the view says so rather than pretending otherwise.
A histogram with one dominant band is a pool where score is not doing much sorting. A long right tail means a meaningful group is scoring well above the rest.
What the figure represents
The histogram describes who is waiting at each score today. It does not describe who was invited, and it changes every month as EOIs arrive, leave and update their scores.
In the dashboard
Select exactly one occupation — this view needs a single subject — then set the visa and the month, then mark a score if you have one.
Queue by Points is behind sign in. Occupation Trends is open in the guest trial for the size picture that sits underneath it.
Queue by Points is behind sign in. Occupation Trends for 189 and 190 plus five occupations is open in the guest trial.
For applicants
Locate your score, then look at what is above it rather than at the total. The group above you is the one that matters for ordering.
For migration professionals
The right chart for a points-strategy conversation, because it shows exactly how many EOIs an extra five points would move the client past.
Limits of this view
One month, one occupation, submitted side only unless you switch status, and thin bands are missing entirely because of the under-20 rule.
Common questions
Why does the chart skip some scores?
Bands with fewer than 20 EOIs are not published, so they cannot be shown.