Digraph Signal
Find changes that deserve attention, inspect the recorded evidence, and keep a clear record of your review.
In your workspace Signal → changes and reviewed cases
On this page
Questions you can answer
What changed?
Review signals from stored visibility, competitor, citation, crawler, audit, and sentiment data.
Is it relevant?
Check the collection dates and source evidence before deciding whether a change needs follow-up.
Have we seen this before?
Consult reviewed cases within the client and brand context for useful precedent.
How it works
Choose the changes to review
Use the category filter to focus on the type of change you are investigating.
Inspect the evidence
Read the recorded inputs and dates. Check the original answers, sources, or audit findings before proposing an explanation.
Record the review
Classify the signal as relevant, noise, or duplicate. Keep supported findings with follow-up work and retain useful cases for later reference.
What you’ll see
- Open signals
- Changes derived from the stored observations available for your scope.
- Category and dates
- The type of change and its collection context, so comparisons can be interpreted.
- Evidence chain
- Recorded inputs to examine when deciding whether a signal matters.
- Reviewed cases
- Retained review context in the client’s private library for future investigations.
A signal identifies a recorded change. Its cause still needs investigation. Missing observations or a changed collection scope can affect what a comparison means.
Read the Signal guideGet started
Documentation
Common questions
Does a signal explain why something changed?
No. It presents a change and its recorded evidence. You still need to investigate possible explanations and check the collection scope.
What happens when there is no stored data?
There may be no signal to display. An empty result should not be interpreted as proof that nothing changed outside the observed data.
Does reviewing a signal automatically change my website?
No. A reviewed signal provides context for follow-up work. Website changes require a separate action.
Who is the case library for?
Reviewed cases remain within the relevant client and brand context. They can support later investigations, but a similar past case does not establish the cause of a new change.