Case Studies

How We Measure a Digital Project (The Metrics Page Nobody Else Includes)

Most digital roadmaps end at launch. Ours ends with a metrics and next steps page, so the client knows what to watch and what comes after. Here is the real page.

October 15, 2026
5 min read
By BoostBC
How We Measure a Digital Project (The Metrics Page Nobody Else Includes)

A roadmap that ends at "launch" is a map that stops at the edge of town. Launch is not the destination. It is the moment you find out whether the thing works.

This is the final page of a digital project roadmap I built for an Okanagan business. It is the page most vendors skip, and I think it is the most important one.

Digital project roadmap metrics and next steps document
Project #159: the metrics and next steps page that closes a BoostBC digital roadmap.

The situation

The client had done a website project years earlier with another provider. It launched, everyone cheered, and then nobody looked at it again. Two years later they had no idea whether it had made a single dollar. They did not want to repeat that.

What I built

The metrics and next steps page has two halves.

What to watch. Not forty analytics numbers. Four or five that connect to money:

  • Enquiries per month, split by source, so we know what is actually feeding the phone
  • Time from enquiry to reply, because speed wins local business
  • Bookings or sales completed online versus by phone, to see whether the new tools are being used
  • One health metric, like page speed or uptime, because a slow site quietly loses everything above

Each metric has a baseline from before the project, a target, and who checks it. That last column is the one that makes it real.

What comes next. A short, honest list of phase two candidates with a note on what would trigger each. "If online bookings pass 30 percent, add automated reminders." Conditional next steps keep the client from buying features before the need shows up.

Why it works

Ninety days after launch we had a fifteen minute review instead of a vague "how's it going." Enquiries were up, reply time was down, and one phase two item had earned its trigger. The decision to proceed took about a minute because the page had already defined what "proceed" required.

The takeaway for your business

Before you start any digital project, write down the four numbers you will check ninety days after it ships, and what each one is today. If a vendor cannot help you fill that in, they are selling you a launch, not a result.

Want something like this for your business?

I build the plan, the thing, and the page that tells you if it worked. If your last project vanished after launch, let's make sure the next one does not.

Book a free 20 minute chat or browse more case studies. No retainers, no account managers, no mystery invoices.

BoostBC branded hoodie in an Okanagan vineyard
BoostBC. Kelowna born, Okanagan proud, working with businesses across BC.
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