yourvenue has above-average hotel posts that can be connected more deliberately to the right action path

It helps the client understand the overall health of the account at a glance.

It is a diagnostic score, not a prediction of future growth.

It gives a quick directional view of reach across the sample.

One unusually successful video can raise this number significantly.

Also appears as: Avg Views Average Views per Video Account Average

It often gives a more realistic picture of typical performance when one or two posts are much larger than the rest.

Also appears as: Median

PeakHours uses it to compare videos against a realistic normal level rather than an average distorted by one viral post.

It may be based on the median, trimmed mean, or another outlier-resistant measure.

Also appears as: Baseline Typical Baseline

It helps separate content that only gets seen from content that also earns a response.

The exact calculation depends on the public metrics available.

Also appears as: Engagement

It can feature a useful topic, format, or packaging signal worth testing again.

One breakout does not automatically prove that the format is repeatable.

It shows the size of the content sample reviewed.

This is not the account's total lifetime view count.

Also appears as: Total Views

It tells the client which kind of content has enough evidence to deserve more production focus.

This term should be based on multiple posts, not one isolated hit.

Also appears as: Winner Cluster

It reduces the effect of extreme posts.

Also appears as: Trimmed Average

It helps organize the account's content into repeatable themes.

It gives context, but it should not replace account-specific evidence.

A benchmark is a directional comparison, not a universal performance standard.

Also appears as: Benchmark

It shows whether performance is stable, inconsistent, or dependent on a few outliers.

Also appears as: Distribution

It can affect whether viewers keep watching.

Also appears as: Hook

It keeps the report honest: promising does not mean proven yet.

Also appears as: Breakout Hypothesis

It helps identify whether certain content types work better short, medium, or longer.

The strongest duration range for one content type may not work for every topic.

It helps adapt the audit to the right commercial context.

It explains what the audit believes matters most right now.

It helps separate the main constraint from secondary improvements.

It should not automatically be conversion or CTA-related.

It shows whether attention can realistically turn into action.

It does not measure actual sales unless verified sales data is available.

Examples include checking availability, viewing details, ordering, saving, visiting, booking, or sending an inquiry.

It makes the next step feel natural instead of forced.

Also appears as: Intent Matched CTA

It means the account has a path, but it needs to be made clearer or more consistent.

It helps the client see why a recommendation was made.

It turns audio advice into a testable direction.

An audio direction is a test recommendation, not proof of a winning account sound.

It separates account evidence from generic recommendations.

A recommendation or business inference is not an account signal.

It gives the client practical next content ideas based on the audit.

It helps evaluate audio when reliable public sound data is available.

It helps turn the idea into a shootable sequence.

Also appears as: Shot Sequence

It signals a stronger level of confidence than a hypothesis or suggested test.

It tells the client what to test instead of treating the idea as settled fact.

It helps turn findings into specific next steps.