Synthetic sample
Every brand, competitor and number in this report is fictional. It exists to show the structure of the diagnostic, not to claim a client result. The paid report uses your brand, your competitors and your thirty dated answers.
What to look at
- Page 1 — the finding. The three numbers at the top are question-level, not answer-level. The note underneath explains the difference, because the two denominators are easy to mix up.
- Page 2 — what the answers say. Mention and recommendation counts, plus the questions where competitors appear and the brand does not.
- Page 4 — the evidence table. One row per question, with the answer, the citation and the classification. This is the page that makes the report auditable.
- Page 6 — the three actions. Each action has a reason, an owner and a success measure. No 40-item checklist.
- Page 8 — method and limits. What was sampled, what was not, and what the report will not claim.
What the paid report changes
The structure stays the same. The inputs become your brand, your ten questions, your three competitors and your thirty dated answers. The finding is written from your evidence, not adapted from this sample. If the sample format does not fit how you make decisions, the diagnostic is probably not a fit.
See what the diagnostic includes · Read the method · Run the free check