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Evidence reference
Google’s current documentation says interaction data is transformed into signals that help machine-learned systems estimate relevance.
SupportedSUPPORTEDclm_019ff289-27f4-79c3-87cb-ecd39991cf6c
This is a stable reference page for one canonical claim in the Editory evidence base. It exists for traceability and citations; the curated documentation is the readable entry point.
Cited by documentation
Sources
- How Does Google Determine Ranking Results - Google Search
Google (google.com How Search Works) · primary source · retrieved 2026-08-18
“We transform that data into signals that help our machine-learned systems better estimate relevance.” — Section "Relevance of content"
- How Does Google Determine Ranking Results - Google Search
Google · primary source · retrieved 2026-08-18
“We transform that data into signals that help our machine-learned systems better estimate relevance.” — line 58
- Unbiased Learning-to-Rank with Biased Feedback
arXiv · primary source · retrieved 2026-08-18
“directly using click data as a training signal in Learning-to-Rank” — abstract, lines 3-6
- Is Using Google Analytics A Search Ranking Factor?
Search Engine Journal · retrieved 2026-08-18
“We transform that data into signals that help our machine-learned systems better estimate relevance.” — Quotation of Google’s How Search Works documentation
Related claims
- NARROWSGoogle’s current How Search Works documentation says aggregated and anonymized interaction data is used to assess whether search results are relevant to queries.Supported
- NARROWSThe February 2025 call notes described user clicks as one type of data Google uses when fitting the majority of ranking signals.Supported
Release: seo-geo-product-v0.3 · Phase Two freeze: P2-CORE300-FINAL-v1.0 · Generated: 2026-08-23T08:01:40Z