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What an hour of each occupation is minted at, and why

Find an occupation to see its reference multiplier and every step that produced it: the measured inputs, the weights that were chosen, and the frozen scale that turns a score into a multiplier. Add a second occupation to see exactly where the two differ.

The reference multiplier sets the floor at which one hour of this work is minted as TEH. It is not a wage and says nothing about what the work earns above that floor.

Multiplier scale from 1.0 to 3.2, with one tick per occupation.
Each tick is one occupation, placed on the multiplier scale (log spacing) Band the employment-weighted average is required to sit in — a convention: R was solved so the average lands in it
What if the factor weights were different?

The four factor weights are and uncalibrated. Each slider sets that factor's share of the score, within either side of its published value, the range the methodology tests. The four shares always add up to 100%: moving one takes the difference from the other three in proportion to their size, and their sliders move to show it. The line on each track marks the published weight. The scale stays frozen , exactly as the repo's sensitivity harness holds it: a score that moves past either frozen end is clipped at ×1.0 or at the top of the scale, and the number clipped is shown. These are explorations, not published values.

Read the order and the ratio first — they are what the data measures. The average and the band are shown for completeness; they are conventions.

All occupations

Select a title to view it. Use "Compare" to put it in the second slot.

Where each input comes from

Every constant and input behind the multiplier, with what would replace a judgment call with a measurement. Select a tag anywhere on the page to jump here.

Input or constantValueStatusSource or noteTested rangeWhat would settle it