Why You Should Use A Dashboard to Track Your Progress on Twitter
Reporting your Twitter campaign performance to clients can be a drag. It is time-consuming and draining to dig through multiple Twitter accounts and have to update spreadsheets one after the other. Giving your clients a real-time dashboard keeps them in loop and helps you
You can eliminate this using our dashboard which integrates Twitter analytics. It helps you simplify the reporting process by creating reports and dashboards in minutes.
Having a dashboard gives in-depth insights that analyze follower growth, tweet count, retweets, and likes. You can show your clients the effects of your marketing strategy with full details and let your data do the talking. This ensures that you back your strategies and performance on relevant and insightful data that your clients can trust.
You can also build a Twitter report using our template using the same account in AgencyAnalytics!
What's Included In Our Twitter Dashboard Template
1. Number of Tweets
For most agencies offering social media marketing, the number of tweets you deliver is usually a hard deliverable. Our dashboard helps you report on recent tweets to your clients. You should be reporting on the number of times you Tweeted, along with engagement metrics.
You can also use your Tweet count as a comparison to your other engagement metrics. If your Tweet count is high, but likes aren't - you may have a problem.
Don't use the Tweet count as a performance metric. It doesn't give you any idea of how much revenue you've brought in or how many new followers you've gained. It's a general idea of how much work you've done.
2. Retweets
When it comes to Twitter, engagement metrics are the holy grail. That is the purpose of running campaigns on the platform: to foster quality relationships with your target audience. If people are reacting to your Tweets, that's a great thing.
Retweets prove that your client's customers value their service or product to the point of vouching for it on the platform. The more retweets your posts receive the greater your brand awareness. It allows your tweets to continue to get to the top of other news feeds.
The Twitter algorithm is used by the platform to rank tweets, which makes certain tweets appear higher on users feed than others. If you get a lot of retweets, that's a ranking factor. A retweet involves a greater level of commitment than a like, which is the reason why it matters more in the Twitter algorithm.
3. Likes
The like metric is a soft engagement metric. While it does not involve an outright commitment to your client’s brand, it reveals what kind of tweets your target audience is interested in seeing.
With an AgencyAnalytics dashboard you can analyze your like rate and locate days or weeks with a high volume of likes. With this data, you can figure out who liked what and why.
Perhaps it was a particular type of tweets, maybe an introduction to a new type of post like a meme. Whatever the reason, the likes metric gives you a clear picture of the kind of tweets your client's followers are looking out for. Generally it's a very good thing when you get more likes month over month.
4. Followers
Everybody wants to be famous on Twitter, especially if you run a client’s account. While quality trumps quantity when it comes to follower growth, it is still an important KPI.
With our Twitter dashboard you can track how fast and effectively your follower count is growing. If the analytics show that your follower count is dropping, it's a very bad sign and you'll need to turn the ship around. Any sudden drops in followers is a clear sign that something's gone wrong.
On the other hand, showing your clients an increasing client count month-over-month will make them very happy.
