If the work has already shipped and you just want the report, you don’t have to build a campaign first. Paste the post links, and InfluenceKit figures out who posted each one, groups them by creator, and hands you a shareable report.
This is the fastest route to a report on coverage you already have. If you’re planning work that hasn’t happened yet — briefing creators, collecting drafts, tracking due dates — set up a campaign the usual way instead.
How to do it
Go to Reports (or Influencer Hub).
Click Paste links.
Give the report a name (optional — you can rename it later).
Paste your links and click Continue.
Paste whatever you’ve got. One link per line is easiest, but a comma-separated run, a column copied out of a spreadsheet, or a chunk of an email with links buried in the text all work — we pull the URLs out. Duplicates are dropped, including the same post pasted once plain and once with a tracking query on the end.
One report takes up to 120 links at a time. If you paste more, we’ll tell you how many didn’t fit so you can put the rest in a second report.
Checking the creators
The next screen shows what we worked out, grouped by creator. Each post shows its thumbnail and title where we can get them, so you can check attribution at a glance instead of reading URLs.
Each creator carries a badge saying how we know who they are:
Connected — this creator has an InfluenceKit account with their socials connected. Their own connection fetches the numbers, so the report gets reach and impressions, not just public likes and comments. This is the best case.
On your roster — someone you’ve saved or worked with before. We reuse that record rather than creating a second one for the same person.
Public profile — a profile we’ve already seen, so we know their real name and follower count.
New — a handle we haven’t met. We’ll add them to your roster so you can invite them later.
Every link has a dropdown next to it, so if we’ve credited a post to the wrong creator you can move it in one click.
Links that don’t name anyone
Some URLs simply don’t say who posted them. A blog post, a shortened link, a YouTube watch URL, and an old-style Instagram permalink of the instagram.com/p/… form all name the content but not the creator.
Those land in a No creator found group at the top. Pick a creator for each one, or leave them as No creator — either way they still go into the report. Uncredited doesn’t mean dropped; the post is in the report, it just isn’t attributed to a creator.
When you’re happy, click Build report.
What gets created
You land on the finished report, grouped by creator and ready to share.
Behind the report, InfluenceKit builds the same structure it always has: a campaign named after your report, one assignment per creator, and their posts as deliverables. That means everything else works normally afterwards — the campaign dashboard, the share link, PDF and CSV export, and adding more deliverables later.
Stats start refreshing as soon as the deliverables are saved, the same as any other deliverable.
Getting fuller numbers afterwards
For a creator who isn’t connected to InfluenceKit, we can only see what’s public — usually likes and comments. Reach and impressions come from the creator’s own connected account.
If you want those numbers, open the campaign the report created and invite that creator to their assignment. Once they accept and connect their accounts, their deliverables start reporting full stats, and the report updates itself.
Asking Kit to do it
You can also hand the links to Kit in chat: “here are the links from the spring launch, make me a report.” Kit will show you which creators it matched and ask about anything it can’t attribute before it builds anything.