That doesn't tell you anything if you don't know what the value is based on. If it's based only on voltage, it can't be correct at all, because that would require the monitor to know the battery's characteristics, age, charge/discharge cycles, type of chemistry, and a few other things (such as battery temperature).
True monitoring also requires knowledge of the Ri - internal resistance - of the battery, current monitoring and the ability to total amp-hours, as well as knowledge of the battery's rated capacity.
If voltage were suitable as the only monitoring parameter, a $1.00 voltmeter from Aliexpress ...
View attachment 7822407
...would suffice. It would then be up to the user to interpret the voltage. And that is exactly what I described above: Without knowledge of the DUT (for
@Jean Mercier: Device Under test), it's all guesswork, since no one knows what assumptions the monitor manufacturers have made.