Arooj works close to the page (IC), so the board leads with the outcome she drives — trial conversion, and because one title/meta fix can move it, we watch whether her page-quality work is landing right beside it. Both are read live from her dashboard; neither is hand-entered.
Weekly conversion = that week's trials ÷ sessions, site-wide, with trial users de-duplicated within each week (computed in BigQuery). The 90-day headline above de-duplicates across the whole window, so it reads slightly below the weekly line — same events, different de-dup span, stated rather than smoothed over. The line shows whether the outcome Arooj owns is trending up as her page fixes land.
Each row is a page she logged with a fix date; the before→after is CTR or conversion on that page, from Search Console. It fills in as she works the tracker — the scorecard never back-fills numbers.
Left is what Arooj controls — pages she fixes. Right is the site's response — signups, the CTR/conversion lift on the exact pages she touched, and the visibility risk she's holding back. The lift row fills in once fixed pages carry a before/after in her tracker.
Percentages are progress-to-target estimates, not grades. AF checkboxes (21-checkpoint acceptance, in customgpt-marketing-people-arooj) only flip on the Monday legibility gate with a named source. The scorecard never invents numbers — it summarises what her dashboard measures, live.
CustomGPT already ranks on page one for these — the gap is the click, not the rank. The top page alone shows over a million impressions at a strong position but ~0% CTR: a title/meta rewrite here is the single highest-leverage CRO + visibility move on the site.
492 pages match this pattern. The Search & Visibility tab of her dashboard lists them all, sorted by opportunity.
Site Health (GSC-derived) flags decay period-over-period; the Content Pipeline kanban tracks each page she takes on, with a before/after lift once a fix date is set.
Every figure is fetched live from the CustomGPT data warehouse (BigQuery) via the deployed dashboard's read-only feed — GA4 sessions/trials/signups and Search Console clicks/impressions/position — not manual spot-checks. Scoped to the marketing site (subdomains excluded). Conversion rates are ÷ sessions; visibility risk is period-over-period.
Opening GA4, Search Console and SEMrush separately every day and reading them by eye. Her content work is unchanged; the scoreboard is now one dashboard with per-page before/after, and this neutral roll-up for review.