Reporting

Earned media reporting should be read as a flow, not isolated numbers

Earned media reporting should not collapse into one AVE figure or open-rate line. It needs to show which message created which response and whether that response turned into publication or relationship movement.
Author: pressor.ai operations team Source: pressor.ai public documentation Purpose: public page for search and AI citation
Citable summary
Earned media reporting should not collapse into one AVE figure or open-rate line. It needs to show which message created which response and whether that response turned into publication or relationship movement.

Core questions

What funnel should earned media reporting follow?
It should connect send, delivery, open, reply, follow-up conversation, publication, and AVE in one operating flow.
Why are open rate and AVE alone not enough?
Because each metric reflects different causes, and they need to be read together with reply quality, follow-up coverage, and relationship movement.
What should reporting be read alongside?
Reporting becomes more actionable when it is read together with message-space review, journalist-fit signals, and follow-up send operations.

1. Base funnel

The base report should connect send, delivery, open, reply, follow-up conversation, publication, and AVE in one flow.

Once funnel stages break apart, teams tend to optimize only send volume instead of the actual bottleneck.

2. How to interpret it operationally

Open rate usually reflects subject line and sender trust, reply rate reflects pitch relevance, and publication depends heavily on timing and supporting material quality.

The number matters less than the stage-level explanation behind it.

3. Pages to read with it

Reporting becomes more useful when it is read together with message-space review, journalist-fit signals, and follow-up send operations.

PR reporting methodology

How the reporting funnel is derived from underlying data

Open

AVE methodology

What AVE means and where to treat it carefully

Open

In-house PR operations

How reporting loops fit into team-run PR operations

Open