Promotion coverage
Every published post, matched against your promotion log. How many were shared anywhere, how many in the last 90 days, and which channels — so you find out whether the problem is the writing or the silence after it.
Free tool
You wrote the post. Did anyone read it?
Distribution Audit is a free skill your coding agent runs against your own blog. It grades what happens after you hit publish — not the writing. Point it at your site or your repo and it reports which posts were ever promoted, which pages get search impressions and no clicks, where a reader can actually subscribe, and whether your offer is one click from your best post.
What it reports
Impressions without clicks
Pages Google already shows that nobody chooses. Reads a Search Console Pages export if you have one, says Missing and names the export if you don't.
Capture and the path to your offer
Where a signup form actually renders, whether signups record the page they came from, and how many clicks separate your best-performing post from the thing you sell. It never submits a form to test one.
Up to five fixes, each tied to evidence
Ranked, with the file or URL the finding came from. Before it calls anything a gap it
checks whether the choice was deliberate — a noindex, a redirect, a config
flag — and reports a choice as a choice.
The rule that makes it worth running
It never invents a number. Every figure in the report has to come from a file you handed it, a page it actually fetched, or a count it computed from those — and it cites which. No industry benchmarks, no "typical CTR", no traffic estimates. Where the data isn't there it writes Missing and names the input that would supply it.
A report with honest gaps is the product. A report with a plausible invented number is a defect, and most audit tooling ships the second one.
It is read-only. It never edits, commits, or deploys anything in your repo, never submits a signup or contact form, and fetches nothing but your own public site.
Once you know what's broken
The audit is one of ten skills.
The Distribution Stack is the other nine: fact-check a draft against its own sources, draft the promotion for each channel, find the newsletters and podcasts that fit what you write about, and sharpen how you describe yourself. Same rules — it never invents a number, and it drafts instead of sending.
Run the free audit first. If the fixes it names are the ones you can't get to, the rest of the pack is what does them.