Reports: White-Label, Scheduling, GA4 + Search Console

Updated June 12, 2026

CampaignSwift generates client-ready reports in minutes. One report pulls organic, paid, web, and search data together, carries your branding, and can deliver itself on a schedule.

One report, every source

Reports are multi-source. A single report can combine:

  • Social: performance across the client’s connected accounts.
  • Paid ads: campaign results from your ad accounts.
  • Google Analytics: what’s happening on the client’s site.
  • Search Console: organic search performance.

That’s the difference between “here are your engagement numbers” and a report that connects social work to web traffic, conversions, and search visibility in one document. The GA4 and Search Console connections are covered in the integrations overview.

White-label branding

Reports are white-labeled with your branding: your agency’s name and look on the document the client receives, not CampaignSwift’s. For an agency, the report is a client-facing deliverable; it should look like yours.

On demand or on a schedule

Generate a report whenever you need one, or schedule it. Set it once and it delivers automatically on your cadence. Scheduled reporting is how the monthly client report stops being a recurring afternoon of work.

You can also ask the AI Copilot to generate a report. Like every Copilot action that creates something, it’s proposed first and runs after you confirm.

Export and share

Finished reports can be:

  • Exported to PDF, Excel, or CSV.
  • Shared via link or email: send the client a link, or deliver it straight to their inbox.

Reports vs the Reporting & Retention agent

These are two related things, and it’s worth knowing which is which:

  • Reports (this doc) are the client-facing deliverable: multi-source, white-labeled, exportable documents you send to clients.
  • The Reporting & Retention agent works for you. Every week it scores each client’s churn risk and writes a plain-English outcome narrative tying your work to revenue, conversions, and organic growth.

They draw on the same connected data sources, which is one more reason to connect Google Analytics and Search Console for every client where you can.

Getting good reports

  1. Connect the data sources per client: social accounts, ad accounts, GA4, and Search Console. Each source you connect adds a layer the report can include.
  2. Schedule the recurring ones: monthly client reports are the obvious candidate.
  3. Lead with outcomes: the multi-source design exists so you can show revenue, conversions, and search growth next to the social work that drove them.