Reading your overview
The overview is your home page and your morning briefing.
Its job is to orient you and route you: what changed, and where to look. It's deliberately not a deep dashboard.
At the top sits a row of numbers; below it, one briefing section per client, most wins first, carrying that client's newest winners as real cards.
The numbers at the top
A row of cards, split by what they measure.
The first two describe your operation — how many clients you serve, and how many profiles are actively tracking. They stay put when you change the week.
The rest describe the week itself: what your market published, what won, what's waiting for you to look at, and what's rising right now. One last card points at the freshest batch of reports.
Which week that is, you choose. A toggle at the top switches the page between the last 7 days and the 7 days before them — two fixed windows for replaying a week you were away for, not a free date picker.
"Fast risers: 0" and other zeros
0 is a valid reading, not an error. Fast risers counts videos climbing above their profile's usual pace in the last 24 hours, and a quiet day genuinely has none. The same is true of a slow week's winners.
An honest zero is Huntit telling you the truth about the window, not a broken count.
When the zeros mean nothing is collecting — no profiles added yet, tracking paused, or a profile that needs attention — a line above the numbers names the reason.
The per-client sections
Below the cards, each client gets its own section, ordered by wins first: the client whose market produced the most new winners this week leads. Where wins tie, the busier market ranks higher.
How much you see depends on the client: the top few with wins open their newest winner cards, the next ones with wins collapse behind a toggle, and clients with no wins this week show a single routing line.
Content never mixes across clients — each client is its own market, so its winners stay in its own section. Every row routes into that client's pre-filtered winners vault.
A new winner means a post that earned its first badge in the window — an old post whose badge upgraded, or that just won its second axis, doesn't read as new. That's the honest definition behind the New winners count.
When some of them won because Huntit went back over a profile's earlier posts, a note on the card says so.
The attention chip
If one of your provider keys has failed, a chip appears here and routes you to Settings → Credentials to fix it. Self-resolving issues, like a profile still setting up, deliberately stay off the overview — it surfaces only what needs you.