You can't improve what you haven't measured. This audit walks your entire catalog piece by piece, scoring performance and tagging a clear next action — so your archive becomes an asset instead of clutter.
What you get
A full inventory sheet for every piece across all your platforms
Performance and relevance scoring to separate winners from dead weight
A keep / update / repurpose / retire decision for each piece
Editable CSV for Google Sheets or Excel, plus a branded print-ready PDF
How to use this template
1
Inventory everything. List every published piece with its URL, format, and publish date so nothing in the catalog is missed.
2
Pull the numbers. Add each piece's key metric — views, watch time, or conversions — so decisions rest on data, not gut.
3
Score relevance. Rate how well each piece still fits your current pillars and audience, separate from raw performance.
4
Assign a verdict. Give every row one action: keep, update, repurpose, or retire — then queue the updates and repurposes.
What's inside
Here's a preview. Unlock the free download to get all 3 sections (2 more below).
Content inventory & audit
One row per published piece. Score honestly, then assign a single clear next action.
Your best content doesn't expire — it gets forgotten. This tracker keeps your evergreen pieces visible, flags when each one needs a refresh, and schedules re-promotion so your archive keeps earning views.
Posting without reviewing is just guessing on repeat. This monthly review forces a 30-minute look back at what you published, what performed, and what you'll change — turning every month into a deliberate experiment.
One pillar piece should fuel ten. This matrix maps every long-form asset to the short clips, posts, threads, and emails it can become — so you stop creating from scratch and start multiplying what already works.
Once or twice a year for most creators. An annual audit is enough to catch outdated pieces and surface repurposing opportunities without becoming a chore that pulls you away from creating.
Should I delete underperforming content?
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Not automatically. First decide whether a weak piece can be updated or repurposed. Retire it only if it's outdated, off-brand, or actively misleading — otherwise an archive or refresh is usually the better call.