A public disability-rights dashboard could make process measurable, but this is a policy proposal—not an existing federal system or legal finding. Track ten facts: reports received, accessible acknowledgments, jurisdiction decisions, referrals, preservation notices, response times, grievance access, provider-choice documentation, corrective actions, and final dispositions. Publish aggregate counts without exposing private information. Define each measure, period, and program scope; preserve sources and allow verification. A case number, referral, closure, delay, missing record, or unusual rate may raise a question; none alone proves discrimination, retaliation, obstruction, fraud, guilt, liability, or agency failure. Metrics show patterns for review; they do not replace investigation, context, due process, or adjudication. See david-medeiros.com/rights-dashboard.