Most social analytics tools are built for the platform’s own dashboard — private, dense, and only useful to the account owner. Echosight flips that: it gives people a public page to showcase their Twitter/X performance, and a way to compare their stats against the wider community, turning private numbers into something shareable.
The build
It’s a full account-based web app: authentication, a subscription tier, public profile pages, and a dashboard pulling in metrics like impressions, likes, retweets, and followers, then presenting them in a way that’s actually pleasant to look at rather than a wall of numbers.
The public analytics page and community comparison are the two features that separate it from a personal dashboard — data that’s normally locked away becomes something people want to link to and compare, which is a different design problem to a private admin panel.
Why it’s here
Dashboards and data visualisation come up constantly in small business tools — booking calendars, sales reports, customer activity. Echosight is the clearest example in this portfolio of that kind of build: real accounts, real data, and a dashboard people actually want to look at, not just tolerate.