Every live ends on the same screen: Here's who you reached. The receipt is the proof-of-value page — and every number on it is a real delivery, counted one row at a time. It's linked from the dashboard on every ended live.
The live's own page carries the rest, on its Report tab: Counted in, Answered questions, Attended, Session length and Average watch time, what people said on the way in, Reach and sales, and a table of members. Download report works any time; attendance, watch time, session length and drops stay blank until the live ends. Who was on camera with you is on the Crew tab.
- Reached, per channel — and under each, who walked into the room within ten minutes of being told.
- The held lines, each named by the fan's own reason — asked for big ones only, at their weekly cap, muted this channel. Counted in the open, never re-sent, never counted as reach.
- The sum that proves itself: reached + held + failed = the number you saw before you tapped.
- The front stage: each destination's final state, with its cut time if you went backstage.
Reading the reach block
The preview, the send, and this receipt are one query. So the arithmetic closes: what you saw before GO LIVE equals reached plus held plus failed, and the receipt does the sum on screen. Held sends are named by reason — a fan's weekly cap, muted this channel, reached on push instead — because a fan's own dials always win, and hiding that would make the number a lie. Per channel, the receipt also counts who walked in: told, then in the room inside ten minutes.
The live's numbers
- Peak in the room, hearts on the record, and tips — the show's own window, waiting-room warm-up and later replay traffic never inflate it.
- Cut retention — when the room was sampled, how many of the people there at the cut were still there ten minutes later. Not sampled? The line is absent, never a made-up zero.
- Tickets — how many sold, at the price each sold for, and the gross.
- The drop — sold counts, gross, buyers on your roster, and the unit-by-unit ledger with real names. Your books, never the room's label.
- The door's near-misses — how many people hit this room's door without a way in yet. That's demand.
- The moderator's count — how many were quietly muted, with the link to review them.
What the receipt offers next
- Post your top moment — the clip where the most people reacted, ready for review.
- Share this live — mint one link that carries its numbers for a sponsor or a collaborator: reach, the room, the crowd's pulse. No fan's name, no dollar signs, and you can revoke it any time.
- The replay — filing itself; the receipt links it the moment it's ready.