What reporting should stakeholders receive about AI reputation?
A dashboard summary, peer comparison, theme trends, source-quality assessment, accuracy concerns, and a prioritized list of interventions. Reporting that does not include intervention recommendations is descriptive, not useful.
Stakeholder reporting on AI reputation has to be built around decisions, not just observations. The components that produce decision-grade reports: a dashboard summary covering the headline metrics (sentiment, share of voice, accuracy concerns) at a level a CEO or board can absorb; peer comparison against the named competitor set; theme trends showing what is gaining or losing weight in the AI narrative; source-quality assessment of what the engines are citing; accuracy concerns highlighting where the engines are stating something incorrect; and the prioritized list of interventions that the data is recommending, with timing and ownership. The reporting that fails this test is purely descriptive – it tells the audience what is happening without telling them what to do. The reporting that works puts the recommendations at the front and supports them with the data.
Last reviewed: 19/05/2026