The architecture acceptance rate is a metric that tells you how well you’re meeting your organization’s needs.
What does it mean?
The architecture acceptance rate is the percentage of times that an application’s architecture was accepted by the development team. You can use this metric to determine whether or not your organization is getting what it wants out of the software it develops. If your architecture acceptance rate is lower than 50%, then there may be some issues with the way you’re building things.
Mit Architecture Acceptance Rate
What do I need to know about this metric?
It’s important to note that this metric measures only how well you’re meeting your company’s needs, not how happy employees are with their jobs, or how happy they are with their personal lives—those are separate metrics altogether.
How do I calculate it?
To calculate this metric, take all the times that an employee said they weren’t satisfied with something about their job and subtract all of those from the amount of time they said they were satisfied with something about their job. Then divide by total hours worked by everyone in your office (including remote workers).
Architecture acceptance rate is a key metric that measures the quality of a project. The architecture acceptance rate is the percentage of work completed compared to the total amount of work required. For example, if you have a project that requires 100 hours of work and you complete 70 hours, then your architecture acceptance rate would be 70%.
This metric can be used as a way to measure how well your team is progressing on a project, or it can be used as an indicator for whether or not you need additional resources on your team.
