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Insights
Keep your content up to date by seeing what needs to be updated
Content insights give you a birds-eye view of all of the content you have in your organization — whether it’s your documentation, internal knowledge base, or another form of knowledge.
It’s split up into different sections — content audit, content scores and search analytics.
Content audit lets you keep your knowledge up to date by comparing the information in your knowledge base against multiple other internal sources.
It will notify you of contradictory information — where two pages contain different information about the same topic. It will also flag duplicated content, in cases where two pages have the same information, so you can choose if you just want to keep one.
For example, if there are inconsistencies between two pages in a published space, you’ll get a notification in this section — and you’ll get the option to incorporate or change the inconsistent information.
In the Content audit tab you can quickly see pages with contradictory or duplicated information, and fix the errors.
Alpha notice: While in the alpha period, content audits are available on all pricing plans. This will change in the future, and you'll be informed before the feature reaches General Availability.
We will use this period to analyze and improve the quality of the audits so they're increasingly relevant to your content.
Content scores give you a high-level representation of how your users rate your content. After enabling page rating in the Customize menu for a space, you can see each page’s average feedback rating here.
Use the drop down menu on the right of the search bar to select the space you want to view. You can then hover over the average rating to see how many positive, neutral and negative ratings a specific page has.
If you want to use or analyze this data further outside of GitBook, click Download CSV to download a
.csv file to your device.GitBook uses a simple formula to calculate the page’s overall score:
no. of ratings * (no. of positives - [0.5 * no. of neutrals] - [2 * no. of negatives])The goal of the content score is to surface the pages with the most feedback, with a bias towards negative ratings so you can see pages that need improvements. The more ratings a page has, the more the formula amplifies the sentiments of those ratings. This helps you spot pages that need attention, as well as pages that are highly-rated — to help you identify, iterate on and replicate your best content.
We cap the score at 500 (and -500) to avoid scores for commonly-rated pages reaching 10,000+.
Why can’t I see any data for my space?
We only display data for published spaces. If your space is not published and does not have page ratings enabled, you won’t see any insights into this space.
In the Content scores tab, you can see which pages in a publish space have the highest and lowest ratings from your users.
You can measure and improve your documentation by checking which keywords are used the most by users searching your documentation.
Switch to the Search analytics tab to see what keywords are performing the best, and which ones you could improve on. You can view these search terms for the past week, month, or year.
The information here can be helpful for informing your content architecture, making certain parts of your documentation easier to find without search, or adding additional content to existing pages based on what your visitors are searching for.
The Search analytics tab will show you what people are searching for most, and how many results they can find for those searches.
If you want to use or analyze this data further outside of GitBook, click Download CSV to download a
.csv file to your device.You’ll get information on:
pageHits: Total number of pages (title and description) matching the search term/query .sectionHits: Total number of sections (contents of the pages) matching the search term/query.Why can’t I see any data for my space?
We only display data for published spaces. If your space is not published, you won’t see any insights into this space.
Outside of content insights, GitBook offers different integrations for you to get more in-depth information about the behavior of visitors on your site. Head to our integrations page to see which integrations you can use.
We think that third-party analytics solutions offer much better and more detailed information when it comes to data like page views. So we removed page views as a data point in GitBook, and moved other space-wide insights into the Insights page.
If you want to track more analytics for your GitBook spaces, head to our integrations page to see which you can use.
Last modified 2d ago