Strategy Map Research
How Averi combines business context with market signals to plan your content.
Averi's Strategy Map combines business context with market signals to create plans customized for your brand and grounded in genuine demand.
What Averi Reviews
Averi begins by examining foundational business information you provide through Brand Core:
- Your website and industry
- Your audience profiles (ICPs)
- Your competitors
- Your brand voice
This foundation ensures your Strategy Map reflects your positioning rather than generic suggestions.
How the Strategy Map is researched and built
Averi constructs the map progressively, with each layer becoming increasingly targeted:
- Content Pillars Core themes establishing your brand's reputation.
- Focus Areas Priority sub-themes within each pillar.
- Deep Research & Topics
For each focus area, Averi identifies:
- Opportunity and gap insights
- Competition level
- Relevant competitor landscape
- "People also ask" style questions
- Useful keywords
- Research-backed topic ideas
- Topics Content opportunities linked to your overall strategy and ready for creation.
This produces a visual map enabling you to:
- Build topical authority progressively
- Organize ideas into strategic content clusters
- Prioritize topics offering stronger relevance and opportunity
- Transition from strategy to execution more efficiently
Taking action
Selecting Generate Outlines transforms chosen topics into structured outline options delivered to your Drafting kanban board for review and production phases.
When those outlines become drafts, Averi carries research citations into the article. On your first draft, those cited sources cannot be edited or deleted — you refine the rest of the copy in the editor.
Strategy Map Overview
A visual map of your content strategy — pillars through topics, with topic-level Add Guidance and Mark path complete when a focus path is done.
Updating your Strategy Map
Manage Strategy Map updates, including pillar edits, Add Guidance on topics, and Mark path complete to wrap up a focus area path.