Selected Work · 001 / 037
001Arbitrum004YouTube ConnectShort Series
005Ari'sBrand + ContentSoon
006World WithinBrand + Content007Girlfight
008OxyleBrandSoon
009PhotonBrand
010StarchaseBrand + ContentSoon
011Concis LabsBrand + ContentSoon
012Big Buoy013TranscendBrand
014ZbioticsContentSoon
015Deep DiveBrand + ContentSoon
016NimruzBrand + ContentSoon
017Helen Maroulis
018FieldstonBrandSoon
019GigsBrand + Content + Product020HeardBrand021Industry StandardBrand
022Yellow DogProductSoon
023Soft Science024WonderwerkBrand + Content
025Coldwater ClubBrandSoon
026Path ProjectsContent
027NoviContentSoon
028HylandsContentSoon
029Perm AgricultureContentSoon
030SmallholdBrand + Content031Entropy032BanzenBrand033Print ParlorBrand
034InfuraBrandSoon
035TBTBrand
036KindlingContentSoon
037YuraBrand + Product038GoogleContent000Talos

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How do you measure a content program?

With a mix of leading and lagging indicators. Traffic and rankings tell you the program is building reach. Pipeline influence and sourced revenue tell you it is driving business. The mistake most companies make is measuring content only by what is easy to track — pageviews — and missing the slower-moving signals that indicate the program is actually working.

Leading indicators

Publishing consistency: are you hitting your cadence? Content quality: are pieces meeting your editorial standard before they go out? Engagement rates: are readers spending time with the content and sharing it? Search ranking trajectories: are target keywords moving in the right direction? These tell you the program is being operated correctly before results materialize.

Lagging indicators

Organic traffic growth. Newsletter subscriber growth. Inbound leads that reference your content. Pipeline that was influenced by content before close. Revenue sourced from content-driven inbound. These are the outcomes, but they take time to develop. A program that scores well on leading indicators and poorly on lagging ones is on the right track. A program that scores poorly on both has a strategy problem.

What not to measure

Vanity metrics: total pageviews without context, social likes, and follower counts that don't correlate with business outcomes. These are easy to produce and easy to report but tell you nothing about whether content is doing what it's supposed to do.

The measurement cadence

Monthly: review publishing consistency, engagement rates, and top-performing pieces. Quarterly: review traffic trends, ranking progress, and pipeline influence. Annually: evaluate whether the program's strategic direction is producing the right business outcomes.

01

Baseline

Establish current traffic, rankings, and pipeline metrics before the program starts.

02

Define metrics

Agree on the leading and lagging indicators that map to your business goals.

03

Monthly reporting

Performance review against targets with clear recommended actions.

04

Quarterly strategy review

Deeper review of what's working and what needs to change in the program.

Want a program you can actually measure?

Tell us what outcomes you're trying to drive. We'll build a program with measurement built in from day one.

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