Scheduling and publishing

Use analytics

Read Instagram and Pinterest performance in Planoly, and what each metric means.

Updated

On this page

Analytics shows how your published content performed. Planoly reports on Instagram and Pinterest.

Open analytics

Select Analytics in the left sidebar.

Use the switcher at the top to move between Instagram and Pinterest, and the date picker to choose Last 7 days, Last 30 days, or Last 90 days. The default is the last 30 days.

Requirements

Analytics is a paid feature. On a free workspace the page prompts you to upgrade, and if you are not the owner of the workspace it tells you to ask them.

Instagram analytics needs an Instagram Business account connected through a Facebook Page. A personal Instagram account, or a reminder-only channel, has no insights to read, and the page tells you to update the account.

Instagram metrics

The overview cards show, with the change against the previous period:

  • Accounts Reached — unique accounts that saw your content.
  • Content Views — how many times your content was seen.
  • Total Interactions — likes, comments, shares, and saves together.
  • New Followers — followers gained in the period.
The overview cards and reach chart for the last 30 days.

Below them:

  • A reach chart, Accounts Reached over time.
  • Reach by Audience — how much of your reach came from followers versus non-followers.
  • A content breakdown across Feed Posts, Reels, Stories, Carousels, and Ads.
  • Demographics: Age Range, Gender, and Top Countries.
  • Per-post performance, filtered by All content, Feed posts, Reels, or Ads, with views, reach, likes, comments, shares, saves, replies, follows, profile visits, and navigation per post.
Breakdowns, period totals, and audience demographics.
Per-post performance, with the content filter at the top right.

Pinterest metrics

Pinterest reports Impressions, Engagements, Pin Clicks, and Saves, plus your top pins, top video pins, and recent pins.

Reading the report

Check analytics weekly rather than daily — a single day is mostly noise. Compare the same metric across periods with the change indicator on each card, and use the per-post view to find which format is doing the work.