Purpose of the Social Media Dashboard

The Social Media Dashboard summarizes the connected accounts and publishing activity associated with the signed-in user. Backend source confirms that dashboard account and post queries are scoped to the current user rather than presenting platform-wide administrative statistics.

Primary Dashboard Metrics

The dashboard defines the following core statistic cards:

• Connected Accounts — the number of active social accounts connected to your user workspace.
• Total Posts — the number of social posts associated with your account.
• Published Today — posts published during the current day.
• Scheduled — posts currently waiting for their scheduled publishing time.
• Engagement (30d) — engagement information calculated from recently published content.

Using Metric Shortcuts

The dashboard metrics connect to related operating areas. For example, Connected Accounts points toward the channel workspace, Total Posts and Published Today relate to Social Activity, Scheduled relates to Scheduled Posts, and Engagement connects to Analytics.

Upcoming Posts

The dashboard can show upcoming scheduled content. Upcoming records are ordered by scheduled publishing time so that the nearest future posts can be reviewed first.

If there are no upcoming posts, the workspace can display No upcoming scheduled posts.

Channel and Content Information

The dashboard source also supports channel distribution, top-performing content, recently published content, and engagement summaries. These areas help you understand how your connected accounts and social publishing activity are distributed.

Dashboard Time Periods

The dashboard supports period-based views including:

• This Month
• This Week
• This Year
• All Time

Changing the selected period changes the date range used for applicable dashboard summaries.

Using the Dashboard Operationally

1. Review Connected Accounts to confirm that the expected channels are available.
2. Review Scheduled before major publishing windows.
3. Check Published Today after publishing activity.
4. Review upcoming posts to confirm future content.
5. Use engagement and performance information to decide when deeper review in Analytics is needed.