Every analytics tool assumes you'll log in. Most weeks, you don't - not because the numbers stopped mattering, but because opening yet another dashboard isn't the first thing on your list on a Monday morning. Chartsy's Weekly Analytics Report works the other way around: instead of waiting for you to come find your numbers, it comes to you.
What Is the Weekly Analytics Report?
The Weekly Analytics Report is an automated email, sent every Monday, summarizing the full prior week of your Stripe or Paddle activity - subscriber changes, trial activity, revenue and MRR movement, plan-level performance, and geographic breakdown. It's designed to read like a report an analyst would hand you, not a marketing digest - no emojis, no hype, muted professional colors, and numbers presented plainly enough that a five-minute read leaves you actually informed.
In practice: a report you have to remember to check has the same adoption problem as a dashboard you have to remember to open. A report that lands in your inbox every Monday removes that dependency entirely.
What's Actually in the Report
| Section | What It Covers |
|---|---|
| Subscriber metrics | Total subscribers, new subscribers, churned subscribers, net change, and churn rate for the week |
| Trial metrics | Trials ending soon, trials converted, trials cancelled, currently active trials, and new trials started |
| Revenue metrics | Weekly revenue, refunds, MRR, ARR, and ARPU - each shown with week-over-week percentage change |
| Plan distribution | Customer count and revenue contribution per plan, with a pie chart |
| Geographic breakdown | Revenue and customer count by country and city |
| Key insights & action items | Auto-generated callouts - for example, trials expiring soon that are worth a personal follow-up |
Every number in the report is calculated from actual invoice and subscription data for the prior seven-day window - not an estimate, and not a snapshot pulled at an arbitrary point mid-week.
Why a Weekly Cadence, Specifically
Daily is too granular for trend-spotting; monthly is too slow to act on. A single day's numbers bounce around too much to mean anything on their own - one refund or one lucky signup can swing a daily view. A month is long enough that by the time a problem shows up in a monthly report, several weeks of opportunity to fix it are already gone. A week is short enough to catch a real shift early and long enough to smooth out daily noise.
It matches how most founders actually plan their week. Monday morning is when most people are setting priorities for the week ahead. A report landing at exactly that moment - before you've decided what to focus on - is positioned to actually influence what you do, rather than arriving as a retrospective you skim and forget.
It doesn't compete with same-day urgency. Same-day issues like a failed payment are better caught by Chartsy's Daily Briefing inside the chatbot. The weekly report is deliberately built for the slower-moving question - "is the business trending the right direction" - not the urgent, same-day one.
Why It's Designed to Look Like an Analyst's Report, Not a Marketing Email
Most automated business emails are designed to be opened and skimmed for a dopamine hit - bright colors, exclamation points, a headline number blown up in size. The Weekly Analytics Report deliberately avoids that design language. No emojis, no celebratory framing regardless of whether the week was good or bad, and a layout that presents plan performance, churn, and geography with the same visual weight rather than burying the less flattering numbers below the fold.
The goal is trust, not engagement. A report that only looks good in good weeks and quietly downplays bad ones stops being useful the first time you actually need an honest signal.
What to Actually Do With It Each Week
The report is built to be read in under five minutes, with a few numbers worth a genuine pause: churn rate, if it moved meaningfully from the prior week; trials ending soon, since that list is your best chance for a proactive personal outreach before a trial silently lapses; and plan distribution, since a shift in where revenue is concentrated often surfaces before it would in a monthly review. Everything else is worth registering, but rarely worth acting on from the email alone - if something looks off, that's the cue to open Chartsy and ask ChartsyAI a follow-up question directly.
Get Your First Weekly Report
The Weekly Analytics Report is sent automatically to any Chartsy account with a connected Stripe or Paddle account - there's nothing separate to schedule.
Connect your account and get next Monday's report →
Frequently Asked Questions About the Weekly Analytics Report
When does the Weekly Analytics Report get sent? Every Monday, summarizing the full prior week (Monday through Sunday) of your connected Stripe or Paddle activity.
Do I need to set anything up to receive it? No - it's sent automatically to any Chartsy account with a connected Stripe or Paddle account. There's no separate report to schedule or configure.
How is this different from the Daily Briefing? The Daily Briefing is a same-day summary inside Chartsy's chatbot, built to catch issues like failed payments while they're still cheap to fix. The Weekly Analytics Report is an email built for a slower question - whether the business is trending the right direction over a full week - and includes plan-level and geographic detail the daily briefing doesn't cover.
Why doesn't the report use color-coded highlights or emojis for good/bad numbers? It's a deliberate design choice to keep the report reading like an analyst's summary rather than a marketing email - the same plain, professional presentation applies whether the week was strong or weak, so the report stays trustworthy in both cases.
Can I still check my numbers in the dashboard if I get the weekly email? Yes - the weekly report is meant to reduce how often you need to log in to stay informed, not replace the dashboard. Any number in the report can be explored further by asking ChartsyAI a follow-up question directly in your account.
Related: Your Daily SaaS Briefing · Introducing Chartsy's MRR Breakdown Dashboard · What Is a SaaS Health Score?

Written by
Chartsy TeamThe Chartsy Team writes guides, product updates, and resources to help SaaS and eCommerce founders make sense of their metrics, without SQL or spreadsheets.
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