What gets counted
Only approved posts. A submission that has not cleared review is not part of the campaign record, so its views are not part of the campaign total.
What a tracked view is, why totals move, and what view counts can and cannot tell you.
A tracked view is a platform-reported view on an approved campaign post, counted inside a stated reporting window. Platforms define and refresh views differently, which is why totals move and why a view count is a distribution measure rather than a business result.
A single recording becomes several vertical clips, each with its own hook, runtime and platform destination.
Only approved posts. A submission that has not cleared review is not part of the campaign record, so its views are not part of the campaign total.
Each platform sets its own threshold for what a view is and refreshes figures on its own schedule. Comparing raw totals across platforms without saying so is misleading.
Every figure belongs to a period. A campaign whose window closes early understates platforms such as YouTube Shorts, where clips keep accumulating views for weeks.
Approved source, disclosure present, context intact
Checking caption wording against the claim rules
Add the required disclosure to the caption
Queued for review
Each submission carries the creator, the platform, the time it arrived, the checklist it was measured against and the reason behind its status.
Late-refreshing posts, corrections and platform recalculations all shift figures. A reported total is the best available reading of a window, not a permanent number.
Views do not prove purchases, sentiment, brand recall or incrementality. They show that content was distributed and watched.
No. A view on TikTok and a view on Reels are separate platform-reported figures, which is why the platform split is reported alongside the total.
Written by the Elevate Clipping team.
The Elevate Team will look at your source material, audience, platform fit, timing and rights, then recommend a next step.
Book a Call with the Elevate Team