You can now find your priority content tasks and writing guidance unified in a single Writing Agenda section, alongside a new PRR role badge that identifies pages with a primary retrieval responsibility in your content architecture.
Priority Map and Writing Guidance lived as separate accordion sections, forcing users to context-switch between what to prioritize and how to approach the writing. The cognitive overhead reduced the likelihood of users acting on the recommendations.
This change was requested by Hannah Swinkin, who observed that users arriving at the report were opening both panels in sequence but not connecting them. The Writing Guidance panel had become redundant with the Priority Map in structure, creating duplicated surface area and a fragmented workflow. The anchor link `#writing-brief` also pointed to a renamed section, producing a broken scroll target.
The Priority Map (introduced in the previous release) established the quadrant-based framing. Once that frame was in place, the natural next step was to collapse the duplicated guidance into a single action-oriented section. Hannah flagged this as the highest friction point in the report UX immediately after the Priority Map shipped.
The Priority Map and Writing Guidance accordion sections were merged into a single Writing Agenda section across the dashboard, report, and share pages. The duplicate accordion was removed. The broken `#writing-brief` anchor was corrected to `#writing-agenda`. A PRR (Primary Retrieval Responsibility) role chip was added to the PageArchitecturePanel, surfacing which pages carry the highest retrieval weight in the site's content architecture.
Open any completed analysis report. Confirm a single Writing Agenda section is present and contains both prioritized page tasks and writing guidance. Confirm no duplicate accordion appears. Scroll to the PageArchitecturePanel and verify the PRR badge renders on qualifying pages. Share a report link with the `#writing-agenda` anchor and confirm it scrolls correctly.