Compass Church — YouTube Channel Dashboard

Filters
The headline

Reach vs. depth by format

Share of each measure held by Shorts vs. long-form, within your selection.

Biggest videos in the selection

Top 8 by views. Click a bar for the full detail.

Trend — views vs. watch hours

Period comparison

Every period in the selection, side by side. Sort any column, or click a row to drill in.

Views by video length

Where reach and watch time actually sit across the selection.

Engagement mix

Likes, shares and new subscribers contributed by each format.

Where your views actually come from

Videos ranked best to worst, then grouped. Click any bar to list every video inside it.

What this selection says

Read straight off the videos currently selected — updates with every filter change.

Top 10 videos in selection

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Not on this tab: traffic sources, audience age and gender, devices, viewer loyalty, subscriber sources, sharing and captions. YouTube exports those as channel-wide totals with no date column, so they cannot follow a filter and would contradict the figures above. Each has its own tab, clearly marked as full-period.
✓
This section responds to every filter above. All figures below cover only the videos currently selected.

Views by video length

Duration buckets within the current selection.

Views vs. watch hours

Each dot is a video. Top-left = wide reach, brief views; right = deep viewing.

Where your views actually come from

Videos ranked best to worst, then grouped. Click any bar to see what's in it.

Engagement per 1,000 views

Likes, shares and new subscribers, normalised so formats compare fairly.

All videos in selection

Click any column heading to sort. Showing up to 300 rows.

What this showsHow viewers found the channel. "Impressions" are thumbnails YouTube showed people; "click-through rate" is how often those thumbnails got clicked.

Views by traffic source

Watch hours by source

A very different ranking than views.

Click-through rate by source

Only sources where YouTube reports impressions.

Full traffic source table

What this showsThe channel split by what was posted: live-streamed services, regular uploads, and Shorts.

Views by content type

Watch hours by content type

Engagement by content type

Full content type table

What this showsWho is watching, by age and by gender. Both come only from viewers who are signed in and have shared that information, so read them as a large sample rather than a headcount. Every chart and row on this tab opens a detail screen showing the file and column it came from.

Age

Share of views by age group

Click any bar for the full figures and their source.

Views share vs. watch time share

Where orange beats blue, that age group watches longer than its size suggests.

How long each age group stays

Average view duration in seconds, against how far through a video they get.

Attention index by age

Watch-time share divided by views share. Above 1.0 means that group punches above its weight.

Age detail

Click a row to drill in.

Gender

Views vs. watch time by gender

The gap between these two bars is the whole story on this tab.

Depth of viewing by gender

Average view duration in seconds, and average percentage of a video watched.

Female vs. male, side by side

Every reported measure, with the gap between them. Click a row to open the source detail.

What this showsWhat people watch on. "Unique reach" is the number of separate people, not plays.

Views by device

Watch hours by device

Average view duration by device

In minutes. TV viewers stay dramatically longer.

Full device table

What this showsTwo related reports. "New vs. returning" splits by whether someone had watched before. "Watch behavior" groups people as regular, casual, or new. They use different definitions, so the numbers won't match exactly.

New vs. returning viewers

Audience by watch behavior

Share of watch hours.

Click-through rate by viewer type

New vs. returning detail

Watch behavior detail

What this showsWhere subscribers came from and where they were lost. Net = gained minus lost, so negative rows are places the channel lost people.

Subscribers gained vs. lost by source

Net subscriber change by source

Full subscription source table

What this showsWhen a viewer taps Share, this is where the link went. Numbers are small — read the pattern, not the precise counts.

Shares by service

Person-to-person vs. social

Full sharing table

What this showsWhether viewers watched with subtitles or captions on, and in what language.

Views with and without captions

Watch hours by caption setting

Full subtitles table

The headline

Views day by day

The first export with real daily figures. Click any day for the detail.

Daily views, broken down

Pick a breakdown and see how it moved across the three weeks.

New in this export

Cities

Where viewers are. Not available in the earlier exports.

Operating system

What the device was running.

Playback location

Where on YouTube the video actually played.

Subscribed vs. not subscribed

Views and watch time split by whether the viewer subscribes.

Playlists

How the playlists performed. Click a row for the full figures.

The familiar reports, for these three weeks

Traffic sources

Devices

Content type

New vs. returning viewers

Viewer age

Viewer gender

Videos watched in these three weeks

Includes older videos that picked up views in the window. Click a row for detail.

How the filters work

What filtering can and cannot reach

This is the single most important thing to understand before quoting a number from this dashboard.

Glossary

Known data caveats

The numbers

Every figure reported for this item.

The original row, exactly as exported

Straight from the CSV, before any formatting or calculation.

Videos in this group

Sorted by views. Click any row to open that video on its own.

What next

Jump somewhere useful from here.