CRI Plus
The applicants a program turned away. For any program, the numbers of the applicants it rejected set against the numbers of the applicants it accepted.
What it compares
Choose a program and its rejected and accepted applicants are shown on the same measures: cumulative GPA, science GPA, and GRE. Each side draws the middle half of its reports as a bar on a shared scale with the figure beside it, so the overlap between the two groups is the first thing you see. An average and median toggle applies to both sides at once, so you are always comparing like with like.
Every program at once
Beside the single-program view sits a sortable table of them all, with a column for the gap between the cumulative GPA a program rejected and the one it accepted. Sort by it and the programs that turned away higher-GPA applicants than they admitted come to the top, which is the clearest place to see that a number is not what decided it. Each row carries its rejected-report count, colour-coded, so a program with six reports is not read like one with sixty.
Where the rejected applicants come from
Everyone counted here was accepted somewhere. These are not applicants who failed to get in; they are applicants a particular program passed on and another admitted. That is what makes the comparison readable rather than dispiriting, and it is the clearest evidence in the dataset that a rejection is often about fit rather than about the numbers being too low.