Migration Risk Register

What could go wrong

The risk register we would rather you read than discover

Every one of these has happened to somebody. Here is how often, and what we do about it before it reaches your Monday.

The riskHow oftenWhat we do about it

Rooms are named inconsistently across sites

Common

7 of the last 10 migrations

What we do about it

We reconcile room names on the mapping call rather than at go-live, which is where it used to cost a day.

The old export drops appointment history beyond two years

Common

6 of the last 10

What we do about it

We ask for the archive separately and import it as read-only history, so nothing is silently missing from a member record.

Insurer codes do not match between sites

Occasional

3 of the last 10

What we do about it

Billing stays on your existing codes and we map the differences rather than asking finance to relearn anything.

A clinician's rota pattern does not fit an appointment model

Occasional

2 of the last 10

What we do about it

We find this on the dry run. If it cannot be modelled honestly we say so before you commit, not after.

Go-live lands in the same week as an inspection or merger

Rare

1 of the last 10

What we do about it

We move the date. There is no commercial pressure to go live on a week that is already difficult.

And if it goes wrong anyway

You stop, we hand your data back in the shape you sent it plus anything added since, and you owe nothing. That has happened twice and both practices had their export the same week.

About this block

Migration Risk RegisterPRO

A candid onboarding section listing what tends to go wrong on hairline rows, each with a tone-coded frequency chip, how often it has been seen, and the mitigation already in place.

Onboarding41: Migration Risk Register

A candid onboarding section listing what tends to go wrong on hairline rows, each with a tone-coded frequency chip, how often it has been seen and the mitigation already in place.

Upgrade to Pro

Pro blocks install through the shadcn CLI with your license key and ship their full source. Docs and live previews stay open to everyone, so you can read every block's details first.

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Installation

Swap YOUR_EMAIL and YOUR_KEY for the email and license key on your account. Find your license key on your account page.

Radix flavor

bash
npx shadcn add "https://ui.beste.co/r/onboarding41?email=YOUR_EMAIL&license_key=YOUR_KEY"

Base UI flavor

bash
npx shadcn add "https://ui.beste.co/r-base/onboarding41?email=YOUR_EMAIL&license_key=YOUR_KEY"

This installs the block to components/beste/block/onboarding41.tsx plus the badge23 and button21 components it uses for the eyebrow and the action.

Quick start

The installed file exports onboarding41Demo alongside the block: the exact props behind the preview above. Spread it to get a working register in one line.

tsx
import { Onboarding41, onboarding41Demo } from "@/components/beste/block/onboarding41";

export default function RisksPage() {
  return <Onboarding41 {...onboarding41Demo} />;
}

Then replace the demo with your own props. Written out, a trimmed setup looks like this:

tsx
import { Onboarding41 } from "@/components/beste/block/onboarding41";

export default function RisksPage() {
  return (
    <Onboarding41
      badge={{ label: "What could go wrong" }}
      heading="The risk register we would rather you read than discover"
      description="Every one of these has happened to somebody."
      likelihoodLabels={{ likely: "Common", possible: "Occasional", rare: "Rare" }}
      columns={["The risk", "How often", "What we do about it"]}
      risks={[
        {
          risk: "Rooms are named inconsistently across sites",
          likelihood: "likely",
          seen: "7 of the last 10 migrations",
          mitigation: "We reconcile room names on the mapping call rather than at go-live.",
        },
        {
          risk: "Go-live lands in the same week as an inspection",
          likelihood: "rare",
          seen: "1 of the last 10",
          mitigation: "We move the date. There is no commercial pressure to go live that week.",
        },
      ]}
      closingTitle="And if it goes wrong anyway"
      closingBody="You stop, we hand your data back, and you owe nothing."
      button={{ label: "Talk through your risks", href: "/contact" }}
    />
  );
}

Props

PropTypeDefaultDescription
badge{ label: string }Eyebrow above the hairline rule, rendered through Badge23
headingstringSection heading in the left column of the header
descriptionstringSupporting paragraph, right-aligned from md up
likelihoodLabelsRecord<Likelihood, string>The word shown on each frequency chip
columnsstring[][]Column headings, also reused as a mobile row label
risksRisk[][]The register itself
closingTitlestringHeading in the closing panel
closingBodystringWhat happens if it goes wrong regardless
button{ label: string; href: string }Closing action
classNamestringExtra classes for the outer section
ts
type Likelihood = "likely" | "possible" | "rare";

type ActionLink = {
  label: string;
  href: string;
};

type Risk = {
  risk: string;
  likelihood: Likelihood;
  seen: string;
  mitigation: string;
};

Behavior notes

  • The colour scale runs the opposite way to most status chips: amber for common and emerald for rare, because here a frequent risk is the warning and a rare one is the reassurance.
  • likelihoodLabels falls back to the raw key when a label is missing, so an incomplete record degrades to "likely" rather than rendering blank.
  • seen sits under the chip as a hard count, which is what turns a subjective word like "Common" into something checkable.
  • mitigation is required on every risk. A register that lists dangers without the response is the thing this block is built against.
  • The column header row is hidden md:grid, so on mobile the mitigation cell carries an inline label from columns[2]. Note that label is gated on lg:hidden rather than md:hidden, so it stays visible in the md range where the header is already showing.
  • Because that header is hidden below md, its margin would collapse there. The rows container carries mt-12 md:mt-0 to compensate.
  • The chip is w-fit, so it hugs its label rather than filling the fixed 10rem grid track.
  • Rows use border-b matching the header, and are md:items-start since the first and third cells have different heights.

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