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TRANSAK · CONTENT OPERATIONS & SEO ANALYTICS

Know which articles deserve the next refresh.

TL;DR

Turn a large article library and separate analytics reports into a practical queue for updating content.

Delivered: An article-level decision tool for finding refresh opportunities, inspecting the evidence, and maintaining a usable content inventory.

Project period
July–September 2026
Delivery
Delivered

Problem

A substantial content library creates a recurring decision: which article should the team update next? Publication age alone cannot answer that. An older article may still perform well, while a newer one may be losing valuable traffic.

Freshness records, search queries, and engagement data needed to refer to the same article. Changes to URLs and the live catalogue also meant the refresh queue needed to distinguish active content from pages that had been replaced or removed.

Process

Bring the evidence down to the article

I connected the article inventory with Search Console and GA4, then added keyword context. Matching by URL slug helped reconcile the library with historical blog URL changes.

Prioritise a decision, not another report

I combined freshness, traffic, and decline into a refresh-priority score. Editors could inspect an article’s queries, trends, and search intent before deciding what to change.

Keep the queue aligned with the live site

I added live, replaced, and removed states to the catalogue. The default view excluded retired pages from refresh totals and priorities, supported by a repeatable catalogue reconciliation process.

Results

An article-level decision tool for finding refresh opportunities, inspecting the evidence, and maintaining a usable content inventory.

From inventory to editorial action
Inventory
What is live, replaced, or removed?
Evidence
How is this article performing and for which queries?
Priority
What should the team review and update next?

Connected performance

Search visibility, engagement, keyword context, and freshness could be reviewed together for each article.

An actionable update queue

Priority sorting, current-versus-prior-period trends, and query drill-downs supported the editorial decision.

A maintained catalogue

Status-aware reporting and exports kept removed or replaced content from distorting the active backlog.

Evidence & scope

The July implementation record documents the joined performance layer and refresh model. September catalogue work records the status filters and reconciliation workflow. This case describes the delivered internal system; client dashboard access is not exposed here.

Scope. A prioritisation system is the outcome in this case. It does not establish a measured ranking recovery or hours saved from subsequent editorial work.

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