Usage and engagement
See how actively your team is actually using GenAI Security Lab week to week — a different question from how much they've mastered.
What it measures
Usage and engagement tells you how actively your team is showing up — not how skilled they are once they do. A member can be highly engaged and still be early in their coverage, or barely active and sitting on a strong score from a burst of work last month.
That distinction matters because the two numbers call for different responses. Low engagement is a habit problem: people aren't opening the platform. Low coverage is a curriculum problem: people are showing up but haven't cleared the categories that matter. This page only answers the first question — for the second, see coverage and reporting.
Not a coverage viewNothing on this page is graded against OWASP categories. It measures activity only.
The numbers at a glance
Four tiles summarize the week:
| Tile | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Active this week | How many members signed in and did something, out of your total — X of Y members. |
| Avg completion per member | How much of an assigned path the average member has worked through. |
| Scenarios completed this month | Total labs finished across the whole team, this calendar month. |
| License utilization | Seats actually in use against your total — the same seat count from inviting members. |
Read them together. A high scenario count with low license utilization means a small group is doing most of the work. A high active-this-week figure with low avg completion means people log in but don't finish much once they do.
Engagement and the funnel
An engagement trend charts weekly active members over time, with a time-range filter so you can check whether a dip follows a specific week — a holiday, a release crunch, a reorg.
Below it, a scenario completion funnel follows attempts through four stages: launched a scenario, completed it, completed three or more, and covers five or more OWASP categories. The funnel surfaces its biggest drop-off automatically, so you don't have to compare four bars by eye to find the stage people abandon.
Read the drop-off, not just the shapeA funnel that empties between "launched" and "completed" points at friction in the lab itself. One that empties later, at "3+ scenarios," points at a habit problem — people try it once and don't come back.
Nudging inactive members
Below the funnel, two lists name names: your most-active members and the ones who haven't engaged recently. Neither list is graded — it's activity only, so someone can appear on the inactive list with a strong coverage history from earlier in the quarter.
Send a one-click "Remind" nudge to anyone on the inactive list — it emails them directly rather than making you track them down individually. Pair it with an assignment and a due date when a nudge alone isn't enough.