Skip to content
Workflow · Search and ads · Opening soon

Content performance by author

See which blog authors drove the strongest content performance this quarter. Rank posts by page views, average engagement time and conversions from a Google Analytics export.

Early access opens shortly. Check back soon.

Someone typed

“rank blog authors by page views, average engagement time and conversions from their posts this quarter”

The agent read it as

Rank blog authors by page views, average engagement time and conversions from their posts this quarter in Google Analytics blog posts performance.

What the agent built

1 step, each one an ordinary Mammoth step you can open and change.

  1. File
    Google Analytics blog posts performance
    CSV export · 18 rows
  2. Step
    Rank authors this quarter
    Step 1
  3. Result
    Blog author rankings
    8 rows
  4. Schedule
    Runs when you say
    Proposed

Checked on the sample files: every step ran, 8 rows came out.

What you get back

The result of that run, the rows to look at first.

Blog author rankingsSample data8 rows
AuthorPage views rankPage viewsAverage engagement time rankAverage engagement time (seconds)Conversions rankConversions
Ava Chen15,0857103.30179
Elena Brooks24,095889260
Hana Kim33,0955131.50449
Chloe Park42,5506120540
Ben Ortiz52,4504148.30352
Farah Malik61,5103167.50629
Diego Reyes71,0902193.50725
Gavin Stone89701194816
8 rows in the result. Sample data: illustrative figures, not business results.

How do you rank blog authors by page views, average engagement time and conversions from their posts this quarter?

Export your blog posts performance data from Google Analytics, then load it into the workflow. It ranks authors this quarter using page views, average engagement time and conversions from their posts. The result is a blog author ranking table you can review and reuse.

How it works

How to use the Blog author rankings workflow

  1. 1Get early accessWe invite people in small batches, job by job. You'll land on this workflow, already built and checked on the sample files.
  2. 2Swap in your exportsUpload your own files as they come out of your tools. The agent checks the workflow on your rows.
  3. 3Change it in words, then turn it onSay what to change and see the new result before anything saves. Then choose when it runs.

Blog author rankings: questions

What file should you export for this workflow?
Export the blog posts performance data from Google Analytics as a spreadsheet file, such as CSV or XLSX. Use the export that includes the post, author, page views, average engagement time and conversions fields.
What happens to rows that do not match the rules?
Rows that do not fit the workflow steps are left out of the final result. You can review them in the source data and decide whether to fix the values or adjust the rule.
How do you change the ranking rules?
Edit the step in plain words, for example by changing the date window, the metric order, or which columns are used for grouping. Then run the workflow again on the same exported file.

Get early access to this workflow

It will open already built and checked on the sample files. Swap in your own exports and see your result.

Early access opens shortly. Check back soon.

Workflows like this

Decide which pages to keep, update or prune, and find the search terms that spend without converting.

All search and ads templates →