Use groups for reporting

Use groups in reporting when individual prompts are too detailed for the audience.

A teammate usually needs the pattern, not every raw prompt.

Groups make reports easier to scan. They can show visibility by topic, intent, market, funnel stage, or competitor area.

The report should still be backed by prompt evidence.

Reporting groups can guide scheduling. Core groups may run more often than experimental groups.

Make sure the reporting rhythm matches the review rhythm.

Split a reporting group when it hides an important difference.

Merge groups when the report is split into too many small parts.