Understanding Your Content Health Score
What the 0-100 overall score means and how the scoring categories work together. Learn what drives scores and how to prioritize fixes.
Read →Track revenue and conversion impact per optimization type. Justify ROI to stakeholders. Feed learnings back into your strategy.
Attribution dashboard measures the revenue and conversion impact of every optimization you make to your product catalog. It answers: "Did my rewrites, translations, and keyword changes actually drive sales?"
EcomIQX compares the 30 days before the change with the 14 days after it and with the 30 days after it. To separate your change from everything else that moved, it also builds a control group: up to 20 products in the same category with a similar price, none of which had a rewrite or translation applied close to the same dates. The attributed result is the product's change minus the control group's change.
A result is only reported once at least 7 days of data exist after the change. Until then it is marked insufficient data.
Hypothetical example (invented numbers to show the arithmetic, not a result):
Attribution requires integration with your conversion tracking (Google Analytics 4, Shopify, WooCommerce, or equivalent). EcomIQX pulls:
EcomIQX only reports attribution where there is enough data. A change with fewer than 7 days of data after it is marked insufficient data. Products with very little traffic are the least likely to show a reliable result.
This means low-traffic products may not show attribution data (yet). Focus on mid-traffic and high-traffic products first.
High-level numbers: total revenue attributed to rewrites, translations, and agents over a date range.
The summary shows:
Breakdown of impact by what you changed:
This tells you which optimization type drives the most revenue in your business. Use this to prioritize work (for example, if rewrites drive most of the value, focus there).
Which categories see the most revenue impact from optimization:
Focus optimization effort on high-impact categories first.
See when impact occurred relative to optimizations. X-axis is time, Y-axis is revenue. You will see spikes corresponding to when you ran rewrite campaigns.
Click into any product to see its personal attribution story:
A product with plenty of traffic and a long stretch of data after the change gives a more reliable result. A product with little traffic might show noise (random variance).
Suppose your attribution data shows AI rewrites driving far more revenue than translations. This suggests rewrites are your highest-leverage activity. Double down on rewrites. Translations help, but scale them slower.
Suppose Electronics sees a larger share of attributed revenue than its share of your catalog. That category responds well to optimization. Apparel drives less. Focus on Electronics, allocate less effort to lower-impact categories.
If you see attribution spikes 2 weeks after rewrites but not immediately, that tells you impact takes time (SEO ranking improves slowly). Do not expect instant revenue lifts. Patience required.
If high-traffic products show big attribution but low-traffic products show none, focus rewrite effort on traffic tiers that convert (usually mid to high-traffic products). Low-traffic products may not be worth optimizing.
Why: Not enough data yet (fewer than 7 days after the change, or very little traffic) or conversion rate is already optimized (rewrite could not improve it further).
Action: Focus on higher-traffic products or products scoring very low (more room for improvement).
Why: You captured a new language market that was previously driving traffic without good translations. Easy win.
Action: Translate more product categories in that language.
Why: Products already ranking #1 for keywords do not see more attribution from rewrites. Products ranking #5-10 for keywords see big jumps (rewrites help them move to #1-3).
Action: Prioritize keyword rewrites for products in positions 5-10, not #1-3.
Why: Too few optimizations, or you optimized the wrong products (very low-traffic or already-good scorers). Or GA4 is not connected properly.
Action: (1) Verify GA4 is connected and feeding conversion data. (2) Scale up rewrites (do 50+ not 5). (3) Prioritize higher-traffic products.
Use a sentence in this shape, filled in with your own numbers: "Last month, we optimized N products. Optimization drove X in attributed revenue against a plan cost of Y. Highest-impact optimization type: AI rewrites. Focus category: Electronics."
Track attribution trend (month-over-month). Is it growing? Plateauing? If growing, you have momentum. If plateauing, you may need to shift strategy (new categories, different optimization types).
Show which categories drive the most ROI. Justify why you are focusing rewrite effort on Electronics: "Electronics drives a larger share of attributed revenue than its share of the catalog. Highest ROI category."
Attribution does not account for:
During big events, take attribution numbers with a grain of salt. Isolation is impossible.
SEO impact takes time to appear. A rewrite might not show attribution in the first 14 days because Google has not re-ranked it yet. Check the 30-day result for a fuller picture of SEO impact.
Products with very little traffic will rarely show a reliable result. You are optimizing them anyway (good for brand, long-term visibility), but you will not see it in the dashboard.
Attribution requires Business tier ($299/month) and GA4 or equivalent integration. Make sure your conversion tracking is set up before running optimizations. You need baseline data to measure improvement against.
See Getting Started: Your First 30 Days for the full onboarding flow including setting up attribution tracking.
What the 0-100 overall score means and how the scoring categories work together. Learn what drives scores and how to prioritize fixes.
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