`marketing/metrics/weekly.md` has been a placeholder since the marketing tree landed — it promised a funnel and the one thing that moved, and nothing produced it. This adds the producer: one command reads the live databases and rewrites the file. `scripts/weekly-metrics.ts` writes `marketing/metrics/weekly.md` from `VisitorAnalytics` (visits, downloads, campaigns) and the-nook's `trials`, `licenses`, `activations` (the paid funnel). It needs four env vars — TURSO_DB_URL/TOKEN and NOOK_DB_URL/TOKEN — and imports no server env, so the job runs from a checkout that has no Stripe or Apple secrets. `src/server/weekly-metrics.ts` holds the queries and the renderer, taking both connections as arguments; the tests run them against an in-memory SQLite shaped like production, the same way the backfill suite does. The campaign breakdown groups exactly as `getAnalyticsSummary.topCampaigns` does (top 10, untagged excluded), so the weekly read and /analytics cannot drift into different label sets. The first real report says more about the instrumentation than about demand, and the renderer computes that rather than asserting it: - every addressed row the table has ever held (12,035 of 12,048) is loopback, so "unique visitors" is one host and per-channel reach cannot be read; - the landing door and the file route both write `/api/downloads/thenook`, so "download click" and "DMG served" are one label — one served click writes two rows, a failed click one, a Sparkle update one; - `POST /api/the-nook/checkout` records nothing, so checkout start is only a page-view proxy; - `VisitorAnalytics` has no host dimension, so the Nook's `/` is freno.me's `/`. Those three gaps are reported beside the numbers, not papered over. Week 0 (2026-10-22 → 2026-10-29): visit 61, download 156, trial 2, checkout 0, purchase 0, activation 0 — and the one thing that moved is the download stage, 0 → 156, because the label was introduced that week. Tests: `bun test src/server/weekly-metrics.test.ts` — 12 pass, 0 fail. The full suite's 15 failures are pre-existing: this checkout's .env lacks NOOK_LICENSE_PRIVATE_KEY, NOOK_STRIPE_SK/WEBHOOK/PRICE and LINEAGE_JWT_SECRET, and every failure is that env validation. Scripts/ is gitignored, so `scripts/weekly-metrics.ts` was added with `-f`, the way the existing tracked scripts are. FRE-202
Marketing tree
One voice, one place. Every later artifact draws on positioning.md — do not
invent framing per-asset.
positioning.md # source of truth: wedge, voice, banned phrasings, approved claims
calendar.json # scheduled pushes: date, channel, status
briefs/<channel>.md # per-channel rules, format, limits, what "good" looks like
drafts/<id>/ # agent output: copy.md, assets/, rationale.md
pending/ approved/ posted/ # human gate by directory move
metrics/weekly.md # funnel snapshot, generated
listening.md # buying-intent threads + drafted replies
Hard rule
approved/ is the only thing a human ever publishes from. Nothing posts itself.
Workflow: agent drafts into drafts/<id>/ → moves to pending/ when complete →
a human reviews and moves it to approved/ → the human publishes from approved/
under their own account → the artifact (or a pointer) lands in posted/.
Nothing in drafts/ or pending/ is ever publishable, by anyone, by any means.
The weekly read
bun --env-file=.env scripts/weekly-metrics.ts (or bun run metrics:weekly)
rewrites metrics/weekly.md from the live databases: the staged funnel, the
campaign breakdown (getAnalyticsSummary.topCampaigns' grouping), and the one
stage that moved. It needs TURSO_DB_URL, TURSO_DB_TOKEN, NOOK_DB_URL and
NOOK_DB_TOKEN — no other production secret. The file is generated; never
hand-edit it. The numbers are engineering's; the interpretation is the CMO's.