Growth
from your own numbers.

Generic best-time charts average millions of accounts that aren't yours. Instagram and YouTube tell us when your own followers are online, hour by hour, and on TikTok we use when your own videos have done best. Either way it's shifted into your time zone.

A window only counts once there's enough of your history behind it, so one video that took off at 3am doesn't send you to bed at dawn. The best time for each platform shows next to anything you're about to approve on the calendar.

Some of your posts deserve another platform. Repost suggestions pick the ones that did well where they first went up and suggest where they could go next, a TikTok as a Reel or a Short, with the slot that suits the new audience.

A repost you accept goes on your calendar for approval like anything else. When it's posted, it's matched to the post it became so you can see whether the second life paid off.

A goal is a number and a date for one platform: followers, views, posts or engagement. You set it with your team, and the portal shows progress every day.

Pace is worked out from how much of the time has gone against how much of the distance you've covered, with a little grace so being a hair behind on a Tuesday doesn't read as failing. When a goal falls genuinely behind, your team sees it the same day you do.

How you compare matters more than raw numbers. Benchmarks put your growth, engagement, posting rhythm and views per post next to the average of other creators in your niche on the same platform. When a niche is too small to compare fairly, it says so and compares you with the whole roster on that platform instead.

Collabs are suggested from creators we represent: audiences that overlap in countries and ages without being identical, a similar size so neither side is used as the other's shortcut, and ideally one strong where the other is new. Creators under 18 are only ever paired with other creators under 18, and adults with adults.