How Inflowwww's creator reports track revenue from a database you own

If you manage more than two creators, you have probably kept a spreadsheet of who earned what. Analytics > Creator reports (/analytics/creator-reports) replaces most of it, and the numbers live in a database on your own server.

1. The whole roster on one screen

Creator reports shows one tile per model for the date range you pick. It defaults to the last 30 days. Each tile has:

• Fans: the current subscriber count as OnlyFans reports it, the same audience a mass message reaches.
• New fans (30d) for free pages, or New subs for paid pages, which counts new and renewed paid subscriptions and leaves out trials.
• LTV: revenue in the window divided by new fans or new subs in the window.
• ARPU: revenue in the window divided by current fans.
• Messages sent and PPVs sold.

A line under the title says when the data was last read. Refresh fetches it again. If an account's data could not be read, the page says so with a banner instead of showing a quiet zero.

2. Where every dollar comes from

Under each tile, revenue is split into chips: PPV (message unlocks), Post (feed post sales), Tip, Sub, Rebill and Other. Pending amounts are marked separately from cleared ones, so you do not plan around money that has not landed.

What to look for:

• A creator whose revenue is mostly Sub and Rebill depends on subscriber count. Growth there means promotion.
• A creator whose revenue is mostly PPV and Tip depends on chatting. Growth there means more and better conversations.
• Other catches the rest. If it is large, open the Message dashboard to see what it is.

3. Spot who needs help

Line up the tiles and sort them in your head by ARPU, not total revenue. A creator with a small audience and a high ARPU is being served well. A creator with a large audience and a low ARPU is the one to staff up or retarget.

Then cross-check with Analytics > Employee reports for the same range, to see which team members are selling on which accounts.

4. Track trends week over week

There is no trend chart on this screen, so use the date range:

1. Every Monday, set the range to the previous seven days.
2. Write each creator's total and the PPV, Tip and Sub chips into a simple sheet.
3. After four weeks you have a trend line per creator and per revenue source.

Four rows a month per creator is enough to catch a slide before it becomes a bad month.

5. Find the hours that sell

There is no earnings heatmap in Creator reports. You can build one from the Message dashboard:

1. Open Analytics > Message dashboard, tab PPV, and pick the range.
2. Export CSV.
3. In a spreadsheet, take the hour from purchased_at_iso and count purchases and sum price_cents per hour and weekday.

That table tells you when fans buy, which is when your strongest chatter should be online and when mass messages should go out.

Where the data lives

Creator reports reads from the relay's SQLite database, service/chatterly.db, on your server. Back that file up like you would any business record. Sessions and the database live on your server.

Next steps

1. Install Inflowwww and capture each creator's session.
2. Open Analytics > Creator reports and set the range to last month.
3. Note each creator's ARPU and revenue mix.
4. Pick one creator and one change for this month.

The pitch. One report covers every creator on the roster, and the fiftieth costs what the first did: nothing. Deploy it yourself.