Every report now opens with what changed since the previous audit of that repository: how many findings were resolved, how many are new, and how many are still open.
That is the question most people arrive with on a second visit, and until now nothing on the page answered it. If you fixed twelve things last month, the report should say so.
The first audit of a repository has nothing to compare against, and says that rather than showing three zeros — no baseline and no change are different things.
The score has been removed
Reports and shared links used to carry a 0–100 score. It has been withdrawn.
The score subtracted points for every finding, which meant it measured how large a repository was at least as much as how healthy it was — a big codebase will always produce more low-severity findings than a small one of the same quality. In practice it bottomed out at 0 for ordinary repositories, and once there it could not move, so doing the work changed nothing on the page.
Posture and the severity counts already say whether to act and what to start with. The trend now says whether things are getting better. A score may come back if we can build one that tells you something those three do not — and we will test it against real repositories before it ships this time.