Your child's speech-language pathologist can already see the practice that happened: how often it was done and every recording your child made. You do not need to keep a tally or report back on how the words sounded — that is on the page for them.
What is genuinely worth raising is the things the dashboard cannot show. Was practice a struggle to start? Did a particular word upset your child? Did something at home change? Those are the notes a clinician values, because they cannot be read off a recording.
If practice has slipped, say so plainly. There is no judgment in it — a clinician would far rather know that a week was hard than be surprised by quiet on the dashboard. They can adjust what they assign, or how much.
And if you have a question about what your child's speech means, ask the clinician directly. Articarry will never answer that question for you, by design — it is the clinician's to answer.
This guide is general help for families, not advice about a particular child. For anything specific, a child's speech-language pathologist is the person to ask.