Every action your automations take gets logged — but a log is not a picture. The Analytics page is where thousands of individual follows, likes and views become a trend line you can actually read. Two tabs do the work: Global Statistics and Performance.

The Global Statistics tab

Illustrative example: Global Statistics rolls your action volume across every account into one chart, so trends jump out at a glance.

Global Statistics aggregates activity across all your accounts and devices into one view: how many actions ran, and how the volume moved over time. You’re not reading it for exact numbers — you’re reading it for shape:

• A steady upward slope is what healthy scaling looks like — volumes creeping up as accounts finish their warm-up and limits rise.
• A sudden cliff to zero almost always means hardware, not strategy — a phone went offline or the local client disconnected. Check Home first.
• One flat line while others climb means a specific account stopped — usually a restriction. Check Show Restrictions.

The Performance tab

Performance answers the question Global Statistics can’t: which automations are pulling their weight. It breaks results down per tool and per account, so you can compare — is the Follow tool on your main account outperforming the same tool on account two? Is StoryViewer delivering more profile visits per action than Like?

Use it for pruning: when a tool has run for two weeks with weak results, that’s not a reason to push its limits up — it’s a reason to fix its targeting or reallocate the action budget to a tool that’s working.

Export Data

The Export Data button downloads the raw numbers. Two situations where it earns its place:

• Client reporting — agencies can drop the export into a spreadsheet and chart growth per client account.
• Before big changes — export a baseline before you restructure your tools, so “did it work?” has a real answer two weeks later.

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