Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads report into one analytics tab: audience, views, engagement, and the posts behind them, every figure compared to the period before. When someone needs to see it, export a branded PDF for any platform without leaving the page.
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The All tab totals every account you select. The platform tabs go deeper: Instagram shows reach, profile views, accounts engaged, website clicks, likes, comments, shares, saves, replies, and reposts, each as a card you can click to load its trend chart, day by day or week by week. Prefer rows to cards? Switch the metrics to a table.
Pick 7 to 90 days or all time and every number carries its change against the matching prior period. Below the charts, a sortable table holds each post's own figures, and the timeframe picker shows when the data last synced.
Hit Export PDF on any platform tab and the modal assembles the report while you watch: a live preview with a page count, updating as you toggle sections on and off. The account overview and engagement breakdown are always in. Top posts and audience demographics are switches. So is Analysis, a closing page you write yourself, up to 2,000 characters of your read on the month.
The cover is yours to brand. The name top-left defaults to your workspace and can be swapped for your agency's, with a report title and a note for the client underneath. If the platform has several accounts connected, tick which ones feed the aggregate. Then export, and the PDF downloads the moment it is ready. On Standard and Premium plans.
Age distribution, gender split, top cities, and top countries, with a toggle between everyone who follows the account and the followers who engaged recently. The numbers come from the platform's own insights, which means they appear once an account passes about 100 followers and only where the platform shares them. We do not fabricate numbers to fill the gaps.
In the PDF, demographics ship on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube reports. TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads reports skip the section rather than pad it.
From the combined view down to a single post's numbers, and out the door as a PDF a client can actually read.
The PDF is one shape the analytics take. The same data is exposed through the API, the MCP server, and the CLI on every paid plan.
An optional branded cover with your brand name, a report title, and a note. Then an account overview and engagement breakdown, which is always included. Then, if you switch them on, top performing posts for the period, audience demographics, and a closing analysis page you write yourself. The modal shows a live preview and a page count while you decide, and the file downloads the moment it is ready.
All six platforms the analytics tab covers: Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads. The top-posts section adapts its name to the platform, so TikTok and YouTube reports list top performing videos and Pinterest reports list top performing pins.
Within a single platform, yes. If a workspace has two Instagram accounts, the export modal shows both and you tick which ones go into the aggregate. At least one always stays selected. Cross-platform aggregation, one PDF spanning Instagram and YouTube together, is not there yet. One platform per export.
Not yet. Reports are on demand today. Open the platform tab, pick the date range, hit Export PDF, and the file lands in your downloads. Teams on a recurring cadence pull the same numbers through the public API or the CLI on a schedule and forward them however they like.
7, 14, 30, 60, 90 days, or all time. Every metric compares to the matching prior period, so a 30-day report shows change against the 30 days before it. No pulling two reports and diffing them by hand.
Age distribution, gender split, top cities, and top countries, with a toggle between everyone who follows you and the followers who engaged recently. Platforms only share these once an account passes about 100 followers. In the PDF, the demographics section is available on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube reports; TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads reports skip it because those platforms do not hand the data over.
Yes. The PDF is generated from the same analytics data the in-app dashboard reads. If a follower count is wrong in the PDF, it is wrong on the dashboard too, which makes it a data problem you can chase down rather than a formatting mystery.
Yes. Switch on the Analysis section in the export modal, give it a heading, and write up to 2,000 characters. It renders as the closing page of the PDF, so the client reads your take right after the numbers that support it.
Yes. The cover shows a brand name top-left, which defaults to your workspace name and can be replaced with your agency's. The report title and description are free text per export. The layout below the cover is fixed, so this month's report reads the same as last month's.
Standard or Premium. The Export PDF button appears on the platform tabs once the workspace is on one of those plans. The analytics dashboards themselves are part of every paid plan.
Neither is shipped. Best-time-to-post is one of the most requested analytics features anywhere and we have not built it yet, so we will not claim it. Competitor benchmarking and AI-written summaries are not in the product either. The Analysis page is your writing, not a model's.