Key takeaways
- A X (Twitter) client report is built once per client, then delivered on a schedule or exported on demand — not rebuilt from scratch every month.
- From the Agency plan ($129/mo) up, the report carries your agency’s own logo and brand colors, not SkedCast’s.
- For X (Twitter), an X client report should lead with impressions and engagement rate, and should note that X’s own full dashboard now only holds 90 days of history — a client asking for a longer trend line needs numbers archived from earlier reports, not pulled fresh from X.
- The SkedCast console itself is not re-branded — only the client-facing report is.
Building a X (Twitter) report for clients, step by step
- Group the client’s X (Twitter) account (and any other platforms you run for them) under that client, so the numbers roll up together.
- Build the report once: the platforms and accounts it covers, and the period it reports on.
- Have it delivered on a schedule, or export it on demand when the client asks for current numbers.
- From the Agency plan up, the report the client receives carries your agency’s logo and brand colors throughout.
What a X (Twitter) report should headline
Every platform’s report can include the full numbers, but a client reads the top of the report first — an X client report should lead with impressions and engagement rate, and should note that X’s own full dashboard now only holds 90 days of history — a client asking for a longer trend line needs numbers archived from earlier reports, not pulled fresh from X.
For the platform’s own metric definitions, see the X (Twitter) analytics guide linked below before you decide what to headline.
What white-label does not cover
The SkedCast console itself is not re-branded — your team still works in SkedCast’s own interface. SkedCast cannot be served from your own domain, and a client’s guest approval link stays a SkedCast link, not one on your domain.
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FAQ
- Which SkedCast plan includes white-label X (Twitter) reports?
- The Agency plan ($129/mo) and every plan above it.
- What does a white-label X (Twitter) report actually contain?
- A per-client rollup of the X (Twitter) account (and any other platforms) you manage for that client, delivered with your agency’s logo and brand colors rather than SkedCast’s.
- Can the report be delivered automatically?
- Yes — set it up once and have it delivered on a schedule, or export it on demand whenever a client asks for current numbers.
- What should a X (Twitter) report lead with?
- An X client report should lead with impressions and engagement rate, and should note that X’s own full dashboard now only holds 90 days of history — a client asking for a longer trend line needs numbers archived from earlier reports, not pulled fresh from X.
- Is the SkedCast console itself white-labelled too?
- No — only the client-facing report carries your branding. Your team still works in SkedCast’s own interface, and SkedCast cannot be served from your own domain.
- Where do the X (Twitter) metrics in the report come from?
- See the X (Twitter) analytics guide for what each metric means and how X (Twitter) itself defines it — the report pulls from the same numbers.