Understand your audience, your content and your revenue in one place.
Not just view counts. Revenue broken down by source, performance compared across every broadcast, and the account records your team needs to support the people who buy from you.
Zoom out to the whole channel, or in to one person
Most platforms give you one of these. Having all three in the same place is what turns reporting into something you can act on.
The whole channel
Revenue, registered users, total views and viewing hours, tracked month by month against where you were before.
Every event
Plays, peak concurrent viewers, engaged sessions, total playtime and engagement duration, ranked against each other.
Customer accounts
Purchase and access records for each account, so your team can resolve a query and see which offers your audience responds to.
Your whole channel on one screen
Revenue split between subscriptions, pay-per-view, packages and advertising. Registered users and how that's moved since last month. Views, viewing hours, and which broadcasts pulled the biggest audience.
Find out which broadcasts actually worked
Every event ranked side by side on the measures that matter — active users, engaged sessions, views per session, and how long people genuinely stayed. Filter by tag and date range to compare like with like.
Where your audience comes from, not just what they watched
Video analytics and website analytics sit together, so you can see whether the people arriving on your channel are the same people watching — and which content is bringing them in.
Account records your support team can actually use
When a customer emails to say a package isn't working or a payment didn't go through, whoever picks it up needs the answer without chasing it. Each account holds its purchase history, current access and viewing record in one place, alongside any notes your team has added.
This is the same account information any organization holds about its own customers, kept for support and billing. Access sits with your team, under your own policies.
Reporting is only useful if it changes something
Price what people want
If a package sells and a single-event price doesn't, that tells you what to build next season. If one fixture pulls three times the audience, that's the one to put behind a ticket.
Re-engage lapsed supporters
See how many people bought last season and haven't returned, or how many watch regularly without ever buying a package, and build an offer for that group.
Email from the platform
Send an offer to package holders, or a reminder to everyone who watched a fixture without buying, as an audience group rather than a list you export somewhere else.
Show sponsors real numbers
Sponsorship renewals are easier with viewing hours, audience size and engagement figures you can put in front of someone.
Some of the deeper reporting and audience tools are available as paid additions rather than being part of every plan. Which ones make sense depends on how much you broadcast and what you're trying to work out — we'll go through it with you.
See what you'd learn about your own audience
We'll walk you through the reporting on a live channel, using real numbers.