/digital-marketing-pro:quality-report

/digital-marketing-pro:quality-report

Purpose

Quality intelligence reporting over time. Shows eval score trends across days and weeks, identifies which content types are improving or declining, detects regression alerts where quality has dropped below established baselines, surfaces the brand's best and worst performing content, and provides actionable recommendations for improving content quality across the organization.

This command turns the evaluation data logged by /digital-marketing-pro:eval-content into strategic insight. Instead of evaluating a single piece of content, it analyzes the pattern across all evaluations to answer: Is our content quality improving or declining? Which content types are strongest? Which dimensions need the most work? Are there regressions we need to address? What specific changes will have the biggest impact on overall quality?

Input Required

The user must provide (or will be prompted for):

• Time period (optional): The reporting window — 7d, 14d, 30d, 60d, 90d, or a custom date range (YYYY-MM-DD to YYYY-MM-DD). Defaults to 30 days. Longer periods provide better trend visibility but may include outdated data from before process changes
• Content type filter (optional): Focus the report on a specific content type — blog_post, email, ad_copy, social_post, landing_page, press_release, content_brief, campaign_plan, or all. Defaults to all types. Useful for drilling into a specific content stream's quality trajectory
• Dimension focus (optional): Zoom in on a specific scoring dimension — content_quality, brand_voice, hallucination_risk, claim_verification, output_structure, readability, or all. Defaults to all dimensions. Useful when the team is working on improving a specific quality aspect

Process

1. Load brand context: Read ~/.claude-marketing/brands/_active-brand.json for the active slug, then load ~/.claude-marketing/brands/{slug}/profile.json. Apply brand quality standards and industry context for benchmark comparison. Also check for guidelines at ~/.claude-marketing/brands/{slug}/guidelines/_manifest.json — if present, load any quality targets or SLA definitions. Check for agency SOPs at ~/.claude-marketing/sops/ — agency workflows may define minimum quality thresholds for client deliverables. If no brand exists, ask: "Set up a brand first (/digital-marketing-pro:brand-setup)?" — or proceed with defaults.
2. Pull quality trends: Execute scripts/quality-tracker.py --brand {slug} --action get-trends --days {period} to retrieve time-series evaluation data — composite scores and per-dimension scores plotted over the reporting window. If a content type filter is applied, pass --content-type {content_type}. This returns daily and weekly aggregates, moving averages, and trend direction indicators.
3. Pull quality summary: Execute scripts/quality-tracker.py --brand {slug} --action get-summary --days {period} to retrieve aggregate statistics — total evaluations run, average composite score, grade distribution (how many A's, B's, C's, etc.), pass/fail/review breakdown, and per-dimension averages with standard deviations.
4. Check for regressions: Execute scripts/quality-tracker.py --brand {slug} --action check-regression --days {period} to detect statistically significant quality drops. The regression detector compares the most recent 7-day average against the full-period baseline and flags any dimension or content type where quality has declined by more than one standard deviation. Each regression alert includes the severity (minor, moderate, severe), the dimension or content type affected, the baseline value, the current value, and the trend direction.
5. Pull best and worst content: Execute scripts/quality-tracker.py --brand {slug} --action get-best --days {period} --limit 5 and scripts/quality-tracker.py --brand {slug} --action get-worst --days {period} --limit 5 to retrieve the highest and lowest scoring evaluations in the period. These provide concrete examples that illustrate what good and poor quality looks like for this brand.
6. Analyze patterns: Synthesize the trend data, summary statistics, regression alerts, and best/worst examples to identify actionable patterns:
   • Which content types consistently score highest and lowest — and what differentiates them
   • Which dimensions are the brand's strengths and weaknesses — and how that maps to common issues
   • Whether quality is trending up, stable, or declining — and what inflection points correlate with (process changes, team changes, new templates, guideline updates)
   • What the best-performing content has in common versus the worst-performing content
   • Whether there are day-of-week or volume effects (quality drops when more content is produced)
7. Generate recommendations: Based on the pattern analysis, produce specific, prioritized recommendations for improving quality. Each recommendation includes the issue it addresses, the expected impact (which dimension and how much), the suggested action (process change, template update, training focus, tool configuration), and a concrete example. Reference skills/context-engine/eval-rubrics.md for dimension-specific improvement strategies.
8. Format as executive-ready report: Structure the output for both quick scanning (executive summary with key metrics) and detailed review (full trend data, regression details, recommendations with rationale).

Output

A structured quality intelligence report containing:

• Executive summary: 3-5 bullet overview — total evaluations in the period, average composite score with grade, quality trend direction (improving/stable/declining with percentage change), number of regression alerts, and the single most impactful recommendation
• Overall quality metrics: Total evaluations run, average composite score, median composite score, standard deviation, grade distribution (count and percentage for each letter grade), pass/fail/review breakdown (count and percentage), and comparison to previous period (if data exists)
• Weekly trend chart: Text-based visualization showing composite score by week across the reporting period — formatted as a simple ASCII chart or structured table with weekly averages, highs, lows, and evaluation counts. Includes a trend line indicator (ascending, flat, descending) and week-over-week change percentages
• Content type leaderboard: Ranked table of content types by average composite score — showing content type, evaluation count, average composite, grade, best dimension, worst dimension, and trend direction. Highlights which content types are improving fastest and which are declining