Sort existing content into keep, update, merge, or retire.
<div class="audit"><div class="row">GUIDE A <b>KEEP</b></div><div class="row">GUIDE B <b>UPDATE</b></div><div class="row">GUIDE C <b>MERGE</b></div><div class="row">GUIDE D <b>RETIRE</b></div></div>.audit{width:min(83%,510px);display:grid;gap:clamp(4px,1.7vmin,12px);font:900 clamp(10px,max(2.3vmin,1vw),17px) sans-serif}.row{display:flex;justify-content:space-between;align-items:center;padding:clamp(6px,2vmin,14px);border:2px solid var(--line);background:var(--surface);animation:sort 4.5s infinite}.row b{background:var(--accent-2);padding:4px 7px;color:#211b19}.row:nth-child(2){animation-delay:.4s}.row:nth-child(3){animation-delay:.8s}.row:nth-child(4){animation-delay:1.2s}.row:nth-child(4) b{background:var(--accent);color:white}@keyframes sort{0%,12%{transform:translateX(-20px);opacity:.8}35%,85%{transform:none;opacity:1}100%{opacity:.8}}A content audit asks whether published material still helps readers. It considers overlap, outdated evidence, broken links, and performance together.
Do not decide deletion from pageviews alone. Some pieces answer essential questions or support a later decision. Check redirects and internal links after changes.
Run it periodically when a library has accumulated overlap and stale information.