Highland Metals

Establish a measurable starting point

The period records 170 posts, 28 engagements and 1,226 views. A zero recorded baseline cannot establish a growth multiple.

Prepared by BrainBytes Creative. Data: SimplAnalytics.
Jul 23 – Oct 20, 2026 / Compared with Apr 24 – Jul 22, 2026

1,226

content views (New vs the previous 3 months)

28

engagements (New vs the previous 3 months)

0.2

avg. engagements per post

The starting point

The source does not establish a reliable historical starting point.

The work

BrainBytes Creative published 170 posts across Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, about 13.2 per week. Instagram drove 64% of all engagement. Posts published on Wednesdays earned the most engagement on average.

The comparison

Gray: comparison total. Violet: results total. Each metric uses its own scale. Both comparison periods contain 90 days.

What to examine next

A useful next question.

Frame this as a starting benchmark. Verify historical coverage and improve response before a growth-led campaign.

How to read these results

Engagements are likes, comments and shares. Views are reported by each platform and do not represent unique reach. Per-view engagement rates use only posts that report views. Audience changes use the available follower history.

  • No posts were found in the comparison period, so results are shown as new activity. If the client was posting then, that history may not have been collected yet.
  • Not enough follower history in the results period to measure audience growth.
  • 1 post on shared channels was left out because we didn't publish it.
  • Our publishing log for Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn starts inside the comparison period, so posts before it are counted whoever published them.
  • Only 41% of posts report views, so view totals understate reach.
  • The results period runs through the last few days; the newest posts are still collecting engagement.

Metric snapshot: October 20, 2026. These are observational social metrics, not measured sales, revenue or a controlled causal test.

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