Analytics on every network's terms.

Whatever the network reports for that account. Threads gives views, likes, replies, reposts and quotes; Instagram views, reach, likes, comments, saves and shares; Facebook Pages reach, Like and Love reactions, comments, shares and clicks; TikTok views, likes, comments and shares; Pinterest impressions, saves, pin clicks and outbound clicks; LinkedIn impressions plus the people-counting version of them, reactions, comments and reposts. Every one comes with a plain-English definition of what it counts.

No, and that's deliberate. An Instagram view and a Facebook reach are different things, and adding them produces a number that means nothing. You pick one account at a time and read it in its own units; switching accounts is one click.

Not in one chart. The account picker switches the whole dashboard between accounts, and CSV export gives you every post's raw metrics for the range if you want to line them up in a spreadsheet yourself.

It says so instead of reading zero. A metric the network never reports is simply absent; one blocked by a missing permission, retired by the platform, or not yet synced is shown with the reason and, where a reconnect would fix it, that next step. Some accounts connected before analytics arrived need that one-click reconnect.

Interactions divided by that network's own audience metric, with both parts named on the page. Where the platform publishes its own interaction total — as Instagram does — Zilfu uses it rather than adding up its own. The definition also tells you whether the denominator counts people or deliveries, since only the people-counting version is comparable to published benchmarks. Pinterest gets a save rate and an outbound click rate instead.

Automatically every four hours; the dashboard shows when the account was last collected.

No — Zilfu doesn't hand you a recommended slot. Recommendations like that rest on a handful of your own posts, which is too thin a base to schedule against. What you get instead is the raw material: every post's publish time and its metrics, on the page and in the CSV export, so you can read your own pattern rather than take ours on faith.

Yes. Daily snapshots plot the account's follower count from the moment analytics start collecting — on Instagram, Threads, Facebook, Pinterest, and LinkedIn company pages. Pinterest adds monthly views, boards and pins; Facebook adds Page likes.

Yes. The post grid shows each post's media, publish date, and that platform's own metrics — and opens the original post on the platform in one click.

Yes. Export every post's metrics for the selected date range as a CSV with one click — ready for spreadsheets or client reports.