Every console ranks the campaigns you bought from it, and none of them can rank the ones you bought elsewhere. This screen reads the utm_campaign your clicks actually arrived carrying — across every platform at once, against the window before it.
Campaign names are the utm_campaign values observed at click time — untagged clicks stay on the monitor, under all campaigns. Share is of the clicks counted above; Engaged % is of the campaign’s own clicks.
Meta’s named campaigns over one week, against the seven days before. Change sits on the clicks and nowhere else — three delta columns is a spreadsheet, and this is a directory. The last row is a campaign that stopped.
Under a single platform’s lens it is a flat ranking. With more than one platform running it groups — a heading per network carrying that platform’s campaigns, clicks and rungs, so the rows below can stop repeating which console they came from.
One delta column, on the clicks, and the window it was measured against travels with it rather than living in a legend. A campaign launched inside this window has no baseline to divide by, so it reads new — never +100%, which is a percentage against zero and is not a number.
Zero clicks this window, its baseline intact, still ranked, and the change reads stopped. A paused campaign is the row a reader most needs to find, and a report it drops makes it look like a campaign that never existed.
Plenty of paid traffic arrives with no utm_campaign at all — a tag that broke, a placement nobody tagged, an auto-generated link. Those clicks are real, you were billed for them, and this product counts every one: they stay in the site’s totals and on the monitor, named as untagged, where you can read them like any other arrival.
What they never become is a row on this table called “(untagged)”. The screen ranks campaign names observed at click time, and there is no name to rank — inventing one would put a fictional campaign in a report where every other line is a string your own ad account wrote. A gap that is stated somewhere true beats a placeholder that reads like a fact.
Nothing on this screen is blurred on the free plan. The comparison is bounded rather than sold: a baseline has to fit inside your plan’s window whole, or the delta is measured against a window shorter than the one it claims — so on a seven-day lens, Today and Yesterday compare and the longer presets say so in a sentence instead of showing a number they cannot stand behind. Every event is kept on every plan; the window is how far back this plan can look.
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