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Nobody wants a Slack message every week saying “nothing changed.” This workflow only speaks up when something crosses a threshold you define — a real alert, not a status update disguised as one.
Tools used in this workflow
ToolRequired?Used for
Scrunch MCPRequiredWeek-over-week metric comparison
Slack MCPRequiredPosting the alert (or the all-clear) to your team channel
Paste this in once a week — manually, or on a recurring schedule if your AI assistant supports one.

What you get: A weekly Slack post that’s either a real, specific alert worth acting on, or a one-line all-clear — never a wall of numbers nobody reads.

Tips

The percentage-point thresholds in Step 2 are starting points. If your brand’s metrics are naturally noisy week to week, raise them to avoid false alarms; if you track a slower-moving, stable brand, tighten them so real movement doesn’t get lost in the “no significant change” bucket.
Extend Step 1 to also pull agent traffic totals for the same two weeks and flag a sudden drop in AI bot crawl volume — a crawl drop can be an early warning sign before it shows up in presence metrics.
If you want sentiment drops to go to a different channel than competitive share-of-voice shifts, split Step 3 into per-metric posts with their own channel targets instead of one combined message.
If the same metric gets flagged three weeks running, that’s no longer a one-off — add a note to Step 3 asking Claude to call this out explicitly (“this is the third consecutive week presence has declined”) so a recurring problem doesn’t quietly become the new normal.

Competitor Share of Voice, Ranked

Run the full competitive analysis when a share-of-voice alert fires.

Draft a Stakeholder Email Update

For a client-facing version of the same headline numbers, aimed outside the team.