One post, debriefed
Your metrics against your baseline, plus what worked, what missed, and what remains unclear.
You leave with a verdict—not another dashboard.Analytics Agent
Your analytics hire explains what worked, and why.
York reads each post using the metrics its platform actually reports, judges it against your baseline, and turns the evidence into one clear next move. You get the judgment behind the numbers and stay in control of what happens next.
Free to start. No credit card required.
- Real numbers only
- Compared with you
- Uncertainty included
DebriefInstagram Reel · read at day 7
"The cut we reworked three times"
Strong1,840Reachvs median 1,200
88Saves3× your median
61%Non-followerof reach
iThe 3,900 views are replays, not extra reach.
Worked
Opening on the two cuts we scrapped. Saves ran 3× your median, so people filed it as reference.
Missed
Sends lagged saves. People kept it, few passed it on, so the non-follower reach may not repeat on its own.
Still unsure
Most reach was non-follower on a single Reel. Could be one Explore push. A second post confirms whether it is the angle.
Try next
If we reuse the "what went wrong first" open on the styling Reel, saves-per-reach should hold above your median. Re-read at day 7.
Recommendations only. You decide what to act on.
You post. The numbers pile up.
You still guess.
Dashboards hand you charts, not judgment. Likes and views do not tell you whether people truly saw it, whether the idea resonated, or what to change next.
- Numbers with no verdict.
- An Explore spike that looks like a repeatable win.
- A confident explanation built on one post.
- No next test, just another dashboard.
How York works
From a published post to one decision you can test.
1
Read the right numbers
York uses the metrics each platform actually reports. If a number is missing, it stays missing instead of being estimated.
2
Compare like with like
Each post is judged against your own recent same-format median, not a borrowed industry benchmark or one viral average.
3
Separate reach from resonance
York asks who saw it, then who acted. A distribution problem and a weak idea need opposite fixes.
4
Turn the read into a test
Strong, weak, or inconclusive. York names the evidence, the doubt, and one variable to try next. You decide what moves.
Not a tool. A hire that reads the evidence, explains the signal, and recommends one next move.
Three ways to turn performance into a decision you can test.
Debrief one post, a window you choose, or a narrow question. Every read ends with evidence and a move you control.
A window you choose
A campaign or batch becomes a pattern, an underperformer, and one plan adjustment.
The window ends with one pattern worth repeating and one move to test next.A straight answer
Ask why reach is high, whether to boost, or what to test. Get a verdict with evidence.
Every recommendation shows the evidence and the uncertainty behind it.Why this matters: the verdict means little without your baseline, and the next move means little without naming what is still uncertain.
Single-post debrief1
Verdict
Decent. Reach was 1,090 against your carousel median of 1,050. Saves were 42 against a median of 21.
Read at day 5
2
What changed
People kept the styling steps, but profile visits stayed flat. Useful, not yet persuasive.
3
Still unsure
One how-to carousel cannot show whether the format or the styling topic drove the saves. The next test separates them.
One hypothesis. No automatic action.
Control
York judges. You decide.
York reads performance, explains it honestly, and recommends a move. It never boosts, publishes, reschedules, drafts, or rewrites your plan on its own.
01
York reads
Your real metrics, the right baseline, and the evidence behind the result.
02
You decide
Accept the next test, keep watching, or leave the plan exactly as it is.
03
York hands it off
Every recommendation waits for your call before anything happens.
Why analytics, done this way
Most analytics tell you what happened. York tells you what to do next, and what it still cannot know.
A useful debrief does not chase certainty. It finds the fairest comparison, separates exposure from response, and turns the evidence into one testable move.
Your numbers, honestlyEvery figure comes from a connected account. Missing data is shown as missing, never filled in.
Judged against youYour live same-format median sets the bar, not a fixed good rate borrowed from someone else.
Who saw it vs who actedReach and resonance split first, because they point to different problems and different fixes.
A hypothesis, not a chartEvery read ends in one testable move and a plain statement of what the data cannot prove yet.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
What to know before York reads the result.
Where do the numbers come from?
Your connected accounts, read in each platform's own metrics. York never invents or estimates a figure. If a metric is unavailable, it says so.
Do you grade me against an industry benchmark?
No. There is no fixed good rate. York compares each post with your own same-format median, recomputed from recent work, so the bar belongs to your account.
Does York boost, repost, or change my plan automatically?
No. It only assesses and recommends. Boosting, drafting a follow-up, changing a schedule, or revising a plan all wait for your confirmation.
What if there is not enough data?
York marks the read inconclusive and suggests watching for more evidence. One post or one spike never becomes a confident story.
Will it tell me the best time to post?
No. York does not claim a universal best time or choose a schedule for you. If timing appears relevant across comparable posts, it is framed as a hypothesis you can decide to test.
Is York another analytics dashboard?
No. A dashboard leaves the interpretation with you. York works like an AI analytics employee: it reads the right baseline, explains what changed, and hands a clear next move to Writer or Planner when you approve it.
From numbers to the next move
Put York on your numbers.
Connect your accounts. York reads what you have already published and brings you an honest debrief with one next move to approve.
Free to start. No credit card required.