Facebook is currently broken down into four sections: Audience, Page likes, Engagement, and Posts. You are able to get insights about your social media performance by analyzing each of these sections.

You can choose a set date range for Page Likes, Engagement, and Posts reports.

Audience

In the audience tab, you can see how your audience is broken down by country, gender, age, and what time they are most active on your site. Each of these metrics is broken down into its own widgets so you can get a greater understanding of how they break down.

Note: this report shows activity for everyone who visited your page and interacted with posts, even if they are not subscribed to you.

Page Likes 

The Page Likes tab will let you see the distribution of your page's likes. This will show you your total page likes, new page likes, and organic and paid page likes. 

Engagement

At the top of the engagement tab, you’ll have three small widgets that show you your impressions, reach, and engagement rate. Just below these widgets, you have two bar graphs that break down your impressions by day and reach by day. Each of these widgets can be filtered by organic and paid results.

The engagement by day line graph lets you see your engagement rate, total engagement, all reactions (you can select one of them in the drop-down), and total post clicks over your given time frame.  

Finally, at the bottom of the dashboard, you will find your breakdown of reactions as well as any negative reactions to your page.

Posts

In the Posts section, you will see two tables, top posts and posts that upset people. Your top posts can be filtered by engagement rate, link clicks, people, and by reactions. 

Top posts are determined by the following criteria:

Engagement Rate >= 2%

Number of people click on links >= 3

Number of people engaging with the post >= 3

Number of people reacting to the post >= 5

Upsetting posts are:

Posts where people reacted negatively, hid the post, hid all posts from a specific page, or reported the post as spam.

Your published posts at the bottom of the dashboard will let you filter your posts by engagement, impressions & reach, clicks, and negative reactions. From here, your posts can be filtered by engagement rate, people, link clicks, video views, reactions, shares, and comments.

Similar to Facebook, the Instagram report is divided into four sections: Audience, Profile Interactions, Posts, and Stories.

Audience

Under the audience tab, you can see the breakdown of your followers by country, gender, age, and what time they are most active. Each of these metrics has its own widget.

Profile Interactions

Profile Interactions tab allows you to see all of your profile interactions. These include profile reach and clicks on CTAs like getting directions, website, phone calls, emails, and text messages. 

Posts

The Posts tab lets you analyze a table of your Instagram posts. By default, posts are sorted by the date they were published (with the most recent one at the top). The Posts type selector lets you filter the table to show you only photos, videos, carousels, or reels. You can also search to find specific posts.

To change the sorting order of the posts, you can select any of the corresponding column headers:

Engagement rate — the total amount of all likes and comments on the post divided by the number of people who saw the post (over the set date range).

Reach — the number of unique Instagram accounts that have seen the post.

Impressions — the total number of times the post has been viewed.

Saved — the number of accounts that have saved the post.

Engagement — total number of likes and comments on the post.

Likes — the total number of likes on the Instagram post.
Comments — the total number of comments on the Instagram post.

Stories

In the Stories section, you will see your Most Engaging (motivated users to reply) and Most Catching (users tend to watch them more than once) stories.

Below the Most Engaging and Most Catching stories widgets, you’ll find two tables with your active and archived stories with engagement metrics for each post: Impressions, Reach, Replies, Reply rate, Taps back/forward, and Exits.

Linked report is divided into three sections: Audience, Engagement, and Posts. 

Audience

Similar to two previous reports, here you can see the breakdown of your followers by country, industry, job function, and company size:

Engagement

Under the Engagement tab, you will see: 

• Total Followers
• Followers gained compared to the previous period
• Average engagement rate growth — Engagement rate represents the total number of likes and comments on the post, divided by number of people who saw the post, multiplied by 100
• Reach — the number of unique accounts that have seen your posts
• Impressions — the total number of times posts have been viewed.
• Engagement — clicks, reactions, comments and shares

Please note that total Reach and total Engagement rate metrics are not available due to LinkedIn API restrictions.

Posts

Posts section provides insights into your published post. You can check the engagement (likes, shares, comments, and clicks), engagement rate, and impressions for each post.

The TikTok report shows detailed metrics for Engagement and Posts. 

Engagement

Under the Engagement tab, you will see: 

• Profile Views: See how many users are visiting your profile each day.
• Engagement Rate: Monitor how engaged your audience is with your content.
• Impressions: Track the number of times your videos are viewed.
• Likes, Comments, Shares: Get detailed insights into how viewers interact with your content.

Posts

In the Posts section, you will see three widgets: top posts, where are my views coming from?, and published posts. Your top posts can be filtered by engagement rate, link clicks, people, and reactions. 

For the Published posts table, you’ll find the following metrics: 

• Engagement, including engagement rate, likes, shares, and comments
• Impressions to see where views are coming from
• Watch Rate + video duration, total watch time, number of views, full video rate, and avg. watch time per view
• Audience to see where videos receive the most views