What clients can see
Campaign status, the reporting window, how many submissions have been approved, tracked views, how activity splits by platform, delivery progress against the agreed goal, and the most recent approved posts.
Service
Campaign reporting
What clients can see during a campaign: submissions, approvals, tracked views, platform breakdown, delivery progress and the reporting window.
Campaign reporting is the record of what a campaign actually did. It shows campaign status, approved submissions, tracked views, the platform breakdown and delivery against the agreed goal for a stated reporting window, and it states plainly what it cannot prove.
- Campaign stageScoping, live, or closing the reporting window
- Delivery progressMeasured against the goal agreed at scoping
- Approved submissionsOnly reviewed posts enter the campaign record
- Platform distributionWhich platforms the approved posts landed on
- Recent activityNew submissions and review outcomes as they happen
- Top performing submissionThe single clip carrying the most tracked views
Campaign activity, review decisions and delivery progress sit together instead of being reconstructed from messages and screenshots.
How views are tracked
Views are platform-reported figures for approved campaign posts, collected inside the stated reporting window. Platforms count and refresh differently, so figures move and a late-refreshing post can change a total after the fact.
Submission reporting
Every submission carries a status (submitted, under review, changes requested, or approved) with the reason attached. Only approved posts enter the campaign record.
| Platform | Discovery model | What it rewards | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| TikTok | Discovery feed | Hook variation and volume | 9:16 · sound on |
| Instagram Reels | Visual and social | Clarity and share reasons | 9:16 · safe margins |
| YouTube Shorts | Search and suggested | Evergreen, long lived clips | 9:16 · under 60s |
| Live conversation | Framing text around the clip | 16:9 or 9:16 |
Platform breakdown
Approved activity is grouped by TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and X, so you can see where the campaign landed rather than only the total.
Campaign progress
Delivery progress compares approved activity against the goal agreed at scoping. It is a delivery measure, not a forecast.
Approved content
The approved set is the campaign's source of truth: what was published, by which account, on which platform, and when it cleared review.
Approved source libraryInterview master · 48:12 · rights confirmedRights confirmedCaptions supplied
- “The part everyone skips”
- “Three minutes that changed it”
- “Why that answer is wrong”
- “The full exchange”
- TikTok9:16 · sound on
- Instagram Reels9:16 · safe margins
- YouTube Shorts9:16 · under 60s
- 16:9 or 9:16 · text framing
One approved file is cut into vertical clips with their own hooks and runtimes, formatted for each platform, then published by participating creators.
Reporting windows
Every figure belongs to a stated window. Two windows are not comparable unless they cover the same length of time and the same campaign scope.
What is and is not guaranteed
Elevate reports observed distribution activity: approved posts, tracked views, platform split, delivery against the agreed goal. It does not guarantee views, virality, conversions, revenue or sentiment, and it does not claim sales attribution.
Questions about this
Reporting stays open for the whole campaign and updates as submissions clear review and platform figures refresh, so activity can be read while the campaign runs.
Give your content more paths to travel.
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