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Queue Crowd — the pool at human scale

Four thousand is an abstraction. Four thousand figures on a screen is not. This view draws the pool for one occupation as a crowd, which is the same number every other chart uses, made concrete.

Not migration advice. Each figure represents an EOI, not a person. One applicant can hold several.
Example snapshot, not live counts.

What this view measures

A crowd sized by the submitted count for the occupation, subclass and month you selected, with the exact figure shown alongside.

Reading the chart

Use it for scale, then go elsewhere for detail. It carries one number and communicates it well; it carries nothing else.

What the figure represents

The same crowding caveat applies as everywhere: a large crowd is not proof that invitations are slow, and the invited side is not shown here at all.

In the dashboard

Pick one occupation and a month. Comparing two occupations means looking twice, which is the honest way to do it anyway.

Queue Crowd is behind sign in. Occupation Trends is open in the guest trial.

Queue Crowd is behind sign in. Occupation Trends for 189 and 190 plus five occupations is open in the guest trial.

For applicants

Helpful for calibrating expectations, and worth leaving quickly. Scale is context, not a verdict on your chances.

For migration professionals

Effective in a first meeting when a client has no sense of magnitude. Follow it immediately with the trend line.

Limits of this view

One number, one month, no points, no invited side and no trend.

Common questions

Is each figure one person?

No. Each represents one EOI, and one applicant can hold several across subclasses.