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Overview

Overview answers one question at a glance: how are the declarations in my scope doing this period? Five figures across the top give the headline, and the tiles below show the corridor, the trend, how far declarations get, the busiest countries and the time spent at each border.

Nothing on this screen is a form. You read it, then open the screen that tells you more.

Who can see this screen

Anyone whose account can read declarations or analytics: the Secretariat, State Party administrators and REC administrators. What the figures cover depends on your organisation.

How to open it

  • Select Overview in the header.
  • Or open All areas and select Overview under Work.

The screen has two tabs: Analytics, described here, and Failed Transmissions, described in Failed transmissions.

The Overview for the Secretariat: the Scope, Period and date filters, five headline figures, the live corridor map, Declarations over time, How far declarations get, the top five countries and Time at the border

What you see depends on who you are

What you see depends on who you are
You areScope showsThe figures cover
The SecretariatAfricaEvery declaration on the continent
A State PartyYour country's code, for example TNDeclarations touching your territory
A RECIGAD (community), with one entry per member below itAll your members together, or the one you choose

The Overview for a State Party: Scope TN, one declaration registered, none discharged, one overdue

The Overview for a REC: Scope IGAD (community), with its own figures and top countries

A REC's figures can include countries outside its scope

For a REC, the Overview's figures, top countries and trend come from the reporting service's list of the REC's members, which can differ from the list ITS uses for the register. The IGAD screenshot above counts 231 declarations from Kenya and South Africa to Uganda, while the same account's Declarations register, restricted to Djibouti, Eritrea and Ethiopia, is empty and none of those declarations can be opened. Until this is fixed, check a REC's figures against its register before quoting them.

The filters

FilterWhat it does
ScopeWhose declarations are counted. It has one option for the Secretariat and for a State Party; a REC can choose the whole community or one member
PeriodToday, This week, This month or This year. This month is selected when the screen opens
From / ToThe exact days counted. Choosing a Period fills them in; you can also pick dates yourself
The caption on the rightWhich period is being compared with which, for example Sept 26, against Aug 26: September 2026 against August 2026

The five headline figures

FigureWhat it counts
RegisteredDeclarations lodged in the period
DischargedDeclarations closed in the period
Completion rateDischarged as a share of registered
Median border crossingThe typical time from one country's exit stamp to the next country's entry stamp, weighted by traffic, and how many borders it covers
Overdue nowDeclarations still open after their transit window closed, right now. It ignores the period

Under each figure, the small line compares it with the period before: ▼ 413 on Aug 26 means 413 in August.

Reading the comparisons
  • This month counts the month so far, but compares it with the whole of the previous month. Early in a month, every figure shows ▼.
  • ▼ 0.0 pts means no change, although the arrow points down.
  • Sept 26 means September 2026, not 26 September.
  • The Discharged figure and the Discharged row of How far declarations get can differ by a few: they are counted in different ways. The funnel follows only the declarations registered in the period.

Selecting Overdue now opens the Declarations register, but not filtered to the overdue ones: the register has no overdue filter. Use the Register report's overdue worklist instead; see Reports.

The tiles

TileWhat it shows
Live corridor mapThe corridor stations in your scope and, when electronic seals report, the consignments being tracked. The count at the top right, 0 tracked consignments, is how many positions are live. The arrows button at the top right opens it full screen
Declarations over timeRegistered (green) and discharged (blue) per day across the period
How far declarations getOf the declarations registered in the period, how many reached Departed, Arrived and Discharged. Scroll inside the tile for the lower rows
Top 5 Countries of Departure, of Destination, Transit CountriesThe busiest countries in each role
Time at the borderFor each border crossing, the median and the 90th-percentile time from exit stamp to entry stamp, worst first, and how many crossings
note

The tiles load one after another. Loading… in a tile means it has not arrived yet; the funnel can take fifteen seconds. If a tile says it could not be read, the rest of the page is still current: select Try again.

A row of Time at the border reads as the two sides of the crossing: TZ TUN → ZM NKD is from Tunduma in Tanzania to Nakonde in Zambia.

The corridor map shows no tracked consignments

The map reads 0 tracked consignments on every installation seen so far, even with many consignments open, because no electronic seal platform is reporting positions yet. The stations drawn on the map are real; some are drawn twice.

When the screen is empty or broken

What you seeWhat it meansWhat to do
Loading… in the figuresThe figures have not arrived yetWait up to fifteen seconds
in Median border crossingNo crossing was completed in the periodWiden the period
No completed crossings in this period.The same, for the Time at the border tileWiden the period
No period before this one under a figureThere is nothing earlier to compare withNothing
Some readings are unavailableOne or more tiles failed to loadSelect Try again; the other tiles are current
Analytics are unavailableNone of the readings loadedReload. If it persists, report it with the reference shown