Template · Management

OKR scorecard with weighted key result grading

Grade each key result from its start value to its target, roll up objective scores and track weekly check-ins for a quarter.

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OKR scorecard with weighted key result grading
Example data — replace the blue input cells with your own.
OVERALL SCORE (WEIGHTED BY OBJECTIVE)KRS ON TRACKKRS OFF TRACK
0.6131
Settings
TeamExample Operations team
Quarter2027 Q1
Quarter start date (week 1 of the check-ins)Jan 4, 2027
On track: score at or above0.70Common convention for 0-to-1 OKR grading; set the bands your team uses
At risk: score at or above0.40Below this score the item is Off track
Objectives
Obj IDObjectiveObjective weightScoreStatusKey resultsWeighted scoreKR weights
O1Ship orders on time40%0.66At risk30.265100%

Showing the first 16 of 48 rows and 12 of 12 columns. Cells with formulas show the formula on hover.

What does this template do?

An OKR scorecard tracks a team's objectives and key results through a quarter. It is for team leads and managers who review progress each week and want one scale for every key result.

Each key result has a start value, a target and a weight. Progress is the position of the current value between the start and the target, limited to 0 to 1, so it works for targets that go down as well as up. The current value is the latest weekly check-in. An objective score is the weighted average of its key results, and the overall score is weighted by objective. Each key result is graded On track, At risk or Off track against bands you set; the defaults are 0.7 and 0.4.

The Check-ins tab holds thirteen weeks of values for up to twenty key results, with week start dates counted in steps of seven days from the quarter start. The example is a fictional operations team with four objectives, twelve key results and eight weeks of data.

What’s inside

  • Progress from start to target, limited to 0 to 1, for increasing and decreasing targets
  • Current value taken from the latest weekly check-in, or the start value when there is none
  • Objective scores as weighted averages of key results, and an overall score weighted by objective
  • On track, At risk and Off track grades against bands you set
  • Thirteen weekly columns with one row per key result

Which tabs does the workbook have?

TabWhat it holds
ScorecardTeam and quarter settings, objective scores, key results with progress, status and weights, and checks.
Check-insThirteen weekly columns for each key result, with the latest value and the week it was entered.
NotesPurpose, steps, formulas used, assumptions and limits.

What formulas does this template use?

This template holds 224 formulas in 465 cells across 3 tabs, so 48% of its cells calculate. They use 14 distinct functions; the longest formula is 312 characters and 81 of them read from another tab.

FunctionUsesWhat it does
IF359one result when a test is true, another when false
COUNT80counts numeric cells
INDEX40value at a position in a range
MAX20largest value
MIN20smallest value
SUMIF12adds values meeting one condition
SUMIFS10adds values meeting several conditions
COUNTIF9counts cells meeting one condition
OR5true when any test is true
COUNTIFS4counts cells meeting several conditions
SUM3adds numbers
SUMPRODUCT2multiplies matching entries, then adds them

The 12 most used of 14 functions. Counted from the workbook itself. Only functions that Excel, LibreOffice Calc, Google Sheets and Apple Numbers evaluate the same way are used, so the formulas survive every download format.

How do you use it?

  1. On the Scorecard tab, enter the team, the quarter and the quarter start date.
  2. List up to five objectives with their weights, then add up to twenty key results with start, target and weight.
  3. On the Check-ins tab, enter each key result's measured value in the week it belongs to.
  4. Read the progress, status and objective scores; the tiles give the overall score and the counts.

What is it good for?

  • Weekly review of quarterly OKRs for one team
  • Comparing objective progress across teams that use the same scale
  • Preparing an end-of-quarter OKR summary
  • Tracking a cost or error-rate key result that should go down

Questions about this sheet

Can a key result have a target below its start value?

Yes. Progress is measured from start to target in either direction, so a cost or error-rate key result works the same way as a growth one.

What is the current value before the first check-in?

The start value, so progress is zero until a check-in is entered.

Why are 0.7 and 0.4 the default grade bands?

They are a common convention for 0-to-1 OKR grading, not a standard. Change them on the Scorecard tab to match your team.

Does the workbook detect a gap in the check-ins?

No. The latest value is the last value entered from left to right, so enter the weeks in order.