Proving it worked
How each published change is measured and what the verdicts mean.
- How PageSoar measures whether a change workedEach published change is measured against your own site's normal results, and ends with one verdict: working, declined, no change or too early to tell.
- How to read the Did it work? screenThe Did it work? screen lists every change PageSoar made live and says, page by page, whether it helped, hurt or is still being measured.
- What the Weekly briefing showsThe Weekly briefing turns the last seven days into a few cards: what won, what slipped, what is waiting and what went live.
- Where your visits come from: the Channels screenThe Channels screen splits your Google Analytics sessions by where visitors came from and compares each channel with the period before.
- How to compare pages and build a dashboardCompare two pages or two groups of pages side by side, then keep the figures you watch most on a dashboard.
- Which kinds of fix move clicks most: the Impact rankingThe Impact ranking totals the search clicks before and after your measured changes, grouped by the kind of fix.
- How to run a held-back experiment and log what you expectChange half of one page type, hold half back, and compare the two; write down your expectation first so you can see whether it held.
- How to track your search rankingsThe Rankings screen records where your pages really appear for the searches you track, and orders them by what each search is worth.
- What the Needs attention screen is telling youNeeds attention lists pages that were earning clicks and stopped, and says plainly when nothing has.
- How to generate a report deckPick a reporting window, generate a branded deck on how the site did and what the agent changed, and reopen any past deck as it was.
- How to be told when a number movesSet a metric alert on users, sessions, conversions or clicks and get a notification when it passes your threshold.
- How to log what you expect a change to doWrite the prediction down before you publish, then see whether the measured result held.