BlitzMetrics Visual System: Directory of Framework Diagrams

Each BlitzMetrics framework has its own definitive article with hand-drawn diagrams that explain how it works. This page is a directory — a quick way to see what diagrams exist and find the article where each one lives. Every diagram below is embedded on the page about that concept, so you’ll always find it in context. The whole system is organized by the SEO Tree: trunk (your brand), branches (definitive articles), leaves (supporting content), and roots (verification signals).

Knowledge Panels

Five diagrams cover how Google Knowledge Panels work — from the signals that trigger them to the anatomy of a fully verified panel. These live on the What Is a Knowledge Panel definitive article and support the broader Knowledge Panel guide.

Entity Signal Map — the five signal categories Google uses to identify an entity and trigger a Knowledge Panel
Entity Signal Map — the signals Google uses to confirm an entity exists. Read the full article.
Full Knowledge Panel vs Partial Knowledge Panel — side-by-side comparison showing the difference between a fully verified panel with all sections and a partial panel with limited information
Full Panel vs Partial Panel — what you get when Google has enough signals versus when it does not. See the comparison.
Knowledge Graph to Confidence to Panel Flow — three-step process showing how entity data becomes a panel
Knowledge Graph → Confidence → Panel — the pipeline from data to display. Full breakdown.
Knowledge Panel Anatomy — annotated diagram showing each component of a Google Knowledge Panel including name, image, description, details, and social links
Knowledge Panel Anatomy — every component labeled. See the annotated guide.
Guide Series Navigation Map — hub-and-spoke diagram linking all Knowledge Panel guides together
Guide Series Nav Map — how all the Knowledge Panel articles connect. Navigate the series.

Dollar a Day and the Lighthouse Strategy

The Dollar a Day strategy and the Lighthouse Strategy work together — test content at one dollar per day, find the winners, then scale what converts. These two diagrams show the funnel and the economics.

Dollar a Day Funnel — awareness to engagement to conversion funnel showing how one dollar per day testing drives results
Dollar a Day Funnel — from awareness to conversion at a dollar a day. Read the Lighthouse Strategy.
Customer Acquisition Cost vs Lifetime Value — line chart showing the crossover point where LTV exceeds CAC
CAC vs LTV — the crossover point where marketing pays for itself. See the analysis.

The Content Factory

The Content Factory is the four-stage system that turns raw recordings into published, promoted content: Produce, Process, Post, Promote. This diagram shows the pipeline that every piece of content flows through.

Content Factory Pipeline — four stages: Produce, Process, Post, Promote with MAA feedback loop
Content Factory Pipeline — Produce → Process → Post → Promote, with the MAA feedback loop. Read the definitive article.

The 3×3 Grid

The 3×3 maps content types to funnel stages — WHY, HOW, and WHAT crossed with awareness, engagement, and conversion. Every piece of content you create fits in one of these nine cells.

Topic Wheel — central topic hub with six surrounding spoke topics in a circular layout
Topic Wheel — the hub-and-spoke model for organizing content. See how it maps to the 3×3.
Awareness Engagement Conversion Grid — 3x3 grid mapped to the marketing funnel with WHY HOW WHAT content types
Awareness → Engagement → Conversion — the 3×3 in action. Read the definitive article.

The Topic Wheel

The Topic Wheel organizes everything you publish around a central product or service. Three diagrams show how it works, how it connects to the Goals-Content-Targeting triangle, and the five-step process for building one.

Topic Wheel vs SEO Tree — side-by-side comparison of hub-spoke content model versus hierarchical tree model
Topic Wheel vs SEO Tree — two models, one system. Read the comparison.
GCT Triangle mapped to Topic Wheel — Goals Content Targeting triangle connected to Topic Wheel methodology
GCT Triangle → Topic Wheel — how goals, content, and targeting drive the wheel. See the connection.
Five-Step Topic Wheel Flow — Pick Core, Add Spokes, Create Content, Interlink, Amplify
5-Step Topic Wheel Flow — from core topic to amplification. Follow the steps.

SEO Audit

The SEO Audit is how we assess and score any website. Two diagrams cover the pipeline (crawl to measure) and the concept hub showing all five audit categories.

Audit-to-Action Pipeline — five stages: Crawl, Analyze, Prioritize, Execute, Measure
Audit-to-Action Pipeline — Crawl → Analyze → Prioritize → Execute → Measure. Read the full audit guide.
SEO Audit Concept Hub — central hub with spokes to Technical, Content, Links, Local, and Entity audit categories
SEO Audit Concept Hub — five categories, one score. See all audit components.

Website Building

Building a personal brand website follows a four-phase checklist: Foundation, Content, Trust Signals, Growth. The website building guide walks through each phase, and the Content Factory pipeline shows how content flows into it.

Website Building Checklist Flow — four phases: Foundation, Content, Trust Signals, Growth
Website Building Checklist — Foundation → Content → Trust Signals → Growth. Read the step-by-step guide.

Industry Analysis

Two diagrams help you evaluate SEO services and tools — separating real strategies from hype, and must-have features from red flags.

Legitimate SEO vs Hype — side-by-side comparison of real SEO strategies marked in green versus scam tactics marked in red
Legitimate SEO vs Hype — green strategies are real, red tactics are scams.
SEO Tool Decision Matrix — four quadrants: Must Have, Nice to Have, Overrated, Red Flag for evaluating SEO tool features
SEO Tool Decision Matrix — sort features into must-have vs red-flag before buying.

How These Connect: The SEO Tree

Every diagram above belongs to a branch of the SEO Tree. The tree is the content architecture that makes all of BlitzMetrics work as one system rather than a pile of disconnected articles.

The trunk is the BlitzMetrics brand entity. The branches are the definitive articles — one for each core concept. The leaves are case studies and examples that prove the concepts work. The roots are verification signals: Wikidata, the Google Knowledge Panel, NAP citations, Schema markup, and press coverage.

These 18 diagrams are the visual layer of the tree. Each one makes a concept immediately understandable before the reader encounters a word of prose. They follow the Definitive Article standard, which requires visual diagrams above the fold for any multi-component concept.

The branches and their diagrams

  • Knowledge Panels — Entity Signal Map, Full vs Partial Panel, KG→Confidence→Panel Flow, Panel Anatomy, Guide Series Nav Map (5 diagrams)
  • Dollar a Day — Dollar a Day Funnel, CAC vs LTV (2 diagrams)
  • Content Factory — Content Factory Pipeline (1 diagram)
  • 3×3 Grid — Topic Wheel, Awareness→Engagement→Conversion (2 diagrams)
  • Topic Wheel — Topic Wheel vs SEO Tree, GCT→Topic Wheel, 5-Step Flow (3 diagrams)
  • SEO Audit — Audit-to-Action Pipeline, Concept Hub (2 diagrams)
  • Website Building — Website Building Checklist (1 diagram)
  • Industry Analysis — Legitimate SEO vs Hype, SEO Tool Decision Matrix (2 diagrams)

Part of the BlitzMetrics System

This page is one component of the public BlitzMetrics content architecture. The definitive articles for each concept are linked above. To understand how all content connects, read The SEO Tree Framework. To see the full site directory, visit the SEO Tree Site Directory. To understand how definitive articles are written and maintained, read the Definitive Article Guide.

Every diagram on this page follows the BlitzMetrics hand-drawn style: PermanentMarker headings, PatrickHand body text, wobbly boxes, and colored underlines. They are designed to be immediately readable above the fold of their target articles.

AI Agent Operations

The frameworks that define how humans and AI agents divide work, build reusable skills, and run the Content Factory overnight.

  • Human-Agent Operating Model — Four color-coded lanes (green→blue→yellow→red) separating mechanical tasks agents do alone from strategic decisions humans own.
  • Build AI Agents — From skill file to deployed agent: anatomy, build process, and the RSI recursive self-improvement loop.
  • Skills & Routines — A skill is HOW (instructions). A routine is WHEN (schedule). Separating the two makes both reusable.
  • Overnight Content Worker — Queue content before bed; the agent processes Green+Blue lanes overnight; you review Yellow items with your morning coffee.

Social Amplification Engine

The meta-framework — six sequential phases a client moves through, each gated by evidence before the next unlocks.

  • Social Amplification Engine — Six-phase horizontal pipeline from GCT Screen intake through Plumbing, Goals, Content, Targeting, Amplification, to weekly MAA optimization.

Content & Speaking

How to inventory, score, and repurpose your best content assets — from podcast appearances to speaker kits.

  • Podcast Appearance Inventory — Score every appearance on a 30-point scale, then repurpose the winners through the Content Factory.
  • Speaker Kit — Hub-and-spoke layout: bio, headshot, topics, videos, testimonials, pricing, and tech rider — kept current by the 4 P’s.

SEO Architecture & AI Visibility

The structural frameworks that make your content discoverable by both search engines and AI models.

  • Canonical Directory — One concept = one URL. The decision tree and lookup table that prevents duplicate pages and SEO cannibalization.
  • AI Citation Tracking — Three-level pyramid (Mention → Citation → Recommendation) with a cost ladder showing monitoring tiers from free to $828/month.
  • System Front Door — One registry, twelve entry points — no matter where someone enters, they find the same canonical system.

Originally published .

Dennis Yu
Dennis Yu
Dennis Yu is the CEO of Local Service Spotlight, a platform that amplifies the reputations of contractors and local service businesses using the Content Factory process. He is a former search engine engineer who has spent a billion dollars on Google and Facebook ads for Nike, Quiznos, Ashley Furniture, Red Bull, State Farm, and other brands. Dennis has achieved 25% of his goal of creating a million digital marketing jobs by partnering with universities, professional organizations, and agencies. Through Local Service Spotlight, he teaches the Dollar a Day strategy and Content Factory training to help local service businesses enhance their existing local reputation and make the phone ring. Dennis coaches young adult agency owners serving plumbers, AC technicians, landscapers, roofers, electricians, and believes there should be a standard in measuring local marketing efforts, much like doctors and plumbers must be certified. He has appeared on 353 podcasts with 619 credited episodes — see the full list of his podcast appearances.