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powerczukpowerczuk/seo-machine/skills/entity-coverage/SKILL.md

entity-coverage

Skill0 starsChanged 2 months agoMITView on GitHub

Entity coverage matrix from the top-10 SERP with MUST-COVER / OPPORTUNITY / INFORMATION GAIN classes, 5–8 information-gain points, and an entity salience brief.

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  1. Very specific:

    If a draft was supplied: mark which MUST-COVER entities it lacks and which gain points it already has — this is the input for G2/G3 in …

    line 26

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Files
SKILL.md

/entity-coverage — Entity coverage matrix & information gain

Target query: $ARGUMENTS

Evidence: G2 entity-IDF (US9679018B1) and G3 information gain (US20200349181A1) — see ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/seo-fundamentals/references/patent-signals.md. Knowing what the top 10 cover and what they miss is the primary input to content that ranks differently from them.

Process

  1. Inputs — query (required); locale (infer from the query language unless given); optional existing article to compare.
  2. Fetch the top 10 for the query (WebSearch, then WebFetch each result). Note any result that cannot be crawled (paywall, JS-only, blocked) and proceed with what is available.
  3. Extract entities per result — people, organizations, products, tools, standards, places; versioned references and dates; numeric attributes (prices, percentages, counts); domain concepts (methods, regulations, algorithms). Use a structured extraction pass; do not pad with generic terms (the topic word itself, "Google", "users").
  4. Coverage matrix — rows = entities/attributes, columns = C1…C10, cell ✓/✗, coverage %. Sort by coverage descending.
  5. Classify — MUST-COVER ≥70% · OPPORTUNITY 30–70% · INFORMATION GAIN <30%.
  6. Information-gain points (5–8) — prioritize by originality potential (can the author add own data, a real case, a screenshot?), relevance to intent, author capability. For each: coverage % (n of 10), why it is an opportunity, suggested H2/H3, treatment, research or data needed. Do not invent the data; name what is needed.
  7. Entity salience brief — primary entity (singular), 5–8 secondary specialized entities, required placements (title, H1, first 50 words as sentence subject, subject of ≥3 sentences).
  8. If a draft was supplied: mark which MUST-COVER entities it lacks and which gain points it already has — this is the input for G2/G3 in /score.

Output

  1. Coverage matrix table.
  2. Classification summary (counts + lists).
  3. Information-gain points as structured entries:
    GAIN POINT #n: <name>
      Coverage in top 10: X% (Y of 10)
      Why: <reason>
      Suggested heading: "<H2/H3>"
      Treatment: <what to include>
      Data needed from the author: <list>
  4. Entity salience brief.
  5. Uncrawlable results and caveats (entity extraction is approximate; IDF is proxied by "absent from the top 10").

Next: /content-brief (uses these points as outline sections), /write-seo, or /score for an existing draft.

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