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Recreated dashboard: avoidable turnover cost and program sliders for a fictional manufacturer
Diversity Impact Dashboard

What turnover costs you, and what closing the gap is worth.

Recreated demo · fictional data1:07 · Narrated · Captions in frame · 5 chapters

  1. 01 · 0:02 The Number
  2. 02 · 0:16 Where the Money Goes
  3. 03 · 0:26 Why People Leave
  4. 04 · 0:35 What If
  5. 05 · 0:53 Where to Start

Diversity Impact Dashboard

What turnover costs you, and what closing the gap is worth.

Puts a dollar figure on above-benchmark turnover, then shows the cost falling as mentoring, sponsorship and resource-group coverage rise.

LiveNo public link

Built for a workplace-equity benchmarking firm. Status verified 10 Oct 2026.

Read the transcript

01 The Number

0:02 Every leadership team says inclusion matters, but few can say what their turnover gap costs.

0:08 This dashboard prices turnover above benchmark: an estimated $15.6 million a year in avoidable cost.

On screen: Estimate. The avoidable cost is turnover above benchmark.

02 Where the Money Goes

0:16 Most of it is replacing people who leave; the rest is ramp-up and lost know-how.

0:21 Every cost card shows its formula, so no cost is a black box.

On screen: Open formulas. Shown on every cost card.

03 Why People Leave

0:26 Turnover runs above benchmark at every level.

0:29 Women trail the benchmark in mentoring, sponsorship and manager promotions.

04 What If

0:35 Raise mentoring coverage by 20 points, and the estimate falls to $10.6 million.

0:41 Expand sponsorship and resource groups, and it falls to an estimated $8.1 million.

0:47 Program effects are fixed planning assumptions, so this is an estimate, not a forecast.

On screen: Estimate. Program effects are fixed planning assumptions.

05 Where to Start

0:53 From your current numbers, it ranks five actions, with an estimated impact and payback.

On screen: Estimate. Five ranked actions, each with an impact and payback.

0:58 Diversity Impact Dashboard, built by Mambo for a benchmarking firm.

The problem

Inclusion Matters. Budgets Want a Number.

Leaders agree inclusion matters, but they hesitate to fund programs without a figure attached.

The business case lives in research papers, not in the company's own operating model, so HR can't say what the turnover gap costs or what closing part of it would be worth.

What it does

One Figure. Every Formula Visible.

The dashboard models a company's workforce by level: headcount, salaries, replacement costs, and current against benchmark turnover. It turns the gap into an annual avoidable cost, a three-year present value and a cost per point of turnover, with every formula visible. Sliders raise mentoring, sponsorship and resource-group coverage and show the estimate falling, and a rules engine lists the top actions with their estimated impact and payback.

  1. 01

    One Avoidable-Cost Figure

    Annual cost above benchmark, three-year present value and cost per point of turnover.

  2. 02

    Open Formulas

    Every cost card shows the formula behind it, and every assumption can be edited.

  3. 03

    What-If Sliders

    Raise program coverage and watch the estimate move across the charts.

  4. 04

    Where the Gaps Are

    Turnover by level, program participation gaps and promotion parity.

  5. 05

    Ranked Actions With Payback

    Up to five actions, each with an estimated impact and payback period.

What it doesn't claim

Estimates, Not Forecasts. Illustrative Data.

  • Program effects use fixed planning assumptions, not measured results from any company.
  • The demo runs on illustrative data; it has no upload, login or saved scenarios.
  • The recommended actions come from the starting data and don't change with the sliders.
  • There is no AI inside; every figure comes from visible formulas.

About this demo

Recreated in Code, With a Fictional Company.

The demo rebuilds the real dashboard with an invented building-products manufacturer and invented figures, starting with every program slider at zero so the change is easy to see. The benchmarking firm's brand is replaced with a fictional one.

In the demo

Five Chapters. Jump to Any One.

  1. 01 Play from 0:02: The Number

    The Number

    The annual cost of turnover above benchmark.

  2. 02 Play from 0:16: Where the Money Goes

    Where the Money Goes

    Turnover, ramp-up and lost know-how, with the formulas shown.

  3. 03 Play from 0:26: Why People Leave

    Why People Leave

    Turnover by level, participation gaps and promotion parity.

  4. 04 Play from 0:35: What If

    What If

    Program coverage raised, and the estimate falling.

  5. 05 Play from 0:53: Where to Start

    Where to Start

    Ranked actions, each with an estimated impact and payback.

Put a Number on It. Then Close the Gap.

Tell us what your team can't see today. We'll show you the closest thing we've already built.