Skip to content
Skip to main content
TalkscopeHelp Center
Request early accessLog in

Fit and audience scores

Two scores, the quote they come from, and how your Not-a-fit calls improve them.

Federico Pascual

By Federico Pascual · Founder

Last updated 4 days ago · 2 min read

Every creator gets two scores. They answer different questions, so read them together.

A creator card with the Content fit arc, the tier stamp, the audience grade and a quote from the creator.
A card leads with the creator's own words, then shows both scores.

Content fit

Content fit is a number from 0 to 100: how closely the creator's pages match the problems in your About sheet. It comes with a tier:

Tier

Score

Reads as

A

75 and up

strong fit

B

55 to 74

good fit

C

35 to 54

some fit

D

below 35

weak fit

Hover the verdict line under the scores (it carries a small ?) to see the criteria behind it: topic, problem, audience, depth and commercial fit. Company sites, agencies and news outlets are capped at the top of tier C, because a brand is not a person you can pitch. Directories and job boards are never judged at all.

Audience

Audience says who reads the creator, in words: Your buyers, Partly your buyers, General or mixed or Not your buyers. Before Talkscope has read enough to tell, it shows Not read yet or Audience unknown. Only Your buyers and Partly your buyers can reach your shortlist.

The quote

Every score comes with evidence. The card's Specimen is a sentence from the creator's own page, and Read the passage opens that page at the exact words. Talkscope never shows a claim without the page it came from.

Rubric suggestions you approve

When you mark at least five creators Not a fit, Talkscope looks at your reasons once a week and may suggest a small change to the wording it scores against. It shows up on Home under Needs you and in the Monday email.

A rubric suggestion on Home with Preview, Approve and Dismiss buttons.
A suggestion waits for you. Nothing changes until you approve.
  • Preview shows the change line by line.

  • Approve makes it the rubric for new pages. Dismiss drops it.

  • Re-scoring the pages already judged is a second, separate click, with its cost shown first.

Was this article helpful?

Still need help?

Reach out and we'll get back to you.

Contact us