Quality & operations
First-Pass Yield Calculator
Measure first-pass acceptance separately from good output recovered after rework, using mutually exclusive outcomes for one unit cohort.
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INPUT GROUP 01
Same unique-unit cohort
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Read the method and exampleYOUR CALCULATION
Separate first-pass quality from output accepted after rework.
Accepted yield including rework
Scrap share of started units
Units accepted after rework
Units not yet accounted as accepted or scrap
Cohort outcomes
| Outcome | Units |
|---|---|
| Accepted first pass | 920 |
| Accepted after rework | 60 |
| Scrapped | 20 |
| Unresolved | 0 |
Illustrative inputs loaded. Replace them with your own assumptions.
How the first-pass yield calculator works
First-pass yield is units accepted without rework divided by units started. Accepted yield adds units later accepted after rework to first-pass accepted units, then divides by started units. Scrap rate uses scrapped units over the same denominator.
Every unit belongs to just one outcome category. Accepted-first-pass plus accepted-after-rework plus scrap cannot exceed started units; a remainder is shown as unresolved. At zero started units, all outcomes must be zero and yield percentages are unavailable.
Recovered output can improve final accepted yield while leaving first-pass yield unchanged. This cohort calculation does not count repeated rework attempts, compute rolled throughput yield, infer process capability or establish a quality guarantee. Keep cohort boundaries and acceptance criteria consistent.
Worked example
Of 1,000 started units, 920 pass without rework, 60 are accepted after rework and 20 are scrapped. First-pass yield is 92%, accepted yield including rework is 98%, scrap share is 2% and no units remain unresolved.
Sources and assumptions
The source material explains the underlying calculation or pricing structure. Entered prices, costs, schedules and scenario choices are your assumptions; this tool does not obtain supplier quotes or predict actual results.
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