Telegram tells you nothing about your own performance — no reply rates, no trends, no funnel. TeleBoost's dashboard turns your operation into numbers you can steer by: what went out, what came back, and whether this week beat last week.
Email has open rates. Ads have dashboards down to the click. Telegram, run manually, has a feeling — 'it seems to be going well' — and a feeling is exactly the kind of signal that lets a decaying template or a burned-out source group quietly eat weeks of effort before anyone notices. You can't fix what you can't see, and for most Telegram operators the channel is a black box they pour work into and hope.
TeleBoost changes that for free, structurally: because lead sourcing, campaigns, and conversations all happen in one workspace, everything is measurable by default. No tracking pixels to install, no nightly export to a BI tool, no reconciliation. The data is simply a by-product of doing the work — it's already there the moment you look.
Run on instinct and your best-performing week and your worst look identical from the inside — right up until the pipeline dries up and you have no idea which of ten things to change.
The dashboard keeps the operation's vitals in one view, with trend lines so you read direction, not just totals:
Plenty of tools bury you in charts. That's not intelligence — it's noise with better graphics, and it's how operators end up 'data-rich and decision-poor,' staring at dashboards that show activity but answer nothing. TeleBoost is deliberately the opposite: fewer numbers, each one wired to a decision you can actually make this week.
Reply rate slipping? Your template is fatiguing or the last list was weaker — the per-campaign stats tell you which. Sends flat while accounts sit idle? Capacity is being wasted; add volume or accounts. One source group quietly producing half your replies? That's precisely where next week's scraping runs should go. This is operational analytics, not a vanity wall — every chart earns its place by pointing at an action.
Anyone can count messages sent — that number flatters you and tells you nothing. What matters is what came back: reply rate per campaign, which template converted versus got read and ignored, which list was worth the account risk. TeleBoost is built to surface the quality signals, so you optimize toward replies and revenue instead of toward looking busy.
Campaigns report as they run — recipients move through their states in real time, and replies surface the instant they land. You're never waiting on a nightly batch to find out whether today's send is landing or stalling, which means you can kill a misfiring campaign in the first hour instead of the next morning.
The built-in dashboard answers most questions, but sometimes the number needs to live where the rest of your business reporting does. TeleBoost's API lets you pull your metrics — leads, sends, reply rates, per-campaign funnels, even a 7×24 activity heatmap — straight into a warehouse, a BI tool, or a leadership dashboard you build yourself. The data isn't locked in a screen; it's a call away.
Leads, accounts, sends, and reply rate — with 7-day trends.
Sent, read, and replied per campaign, down to each recipient.
Watch campaigns report in real time instead of after the fact.
No pixels, no exports — the data is a by-product of working in one place.
No. Because lead sourcing, campaigns, and conversations all run inside TeleBoost, the dashboard populates itself from your normal work.
Yes — every campaign tracks its own funnel (sent, read, replied, failed) live, per recipient, alongside the aggregate dashboard.
The free plan shows your core vitals — leads and accounts. Campaign metrics appear as you run campaigns on paid plans.
Yes — trend lines show direction over recent periods rather than a single frozen total, and each campaign carries its own funnel, so you can see which messaging and which lists are pulling their weight and which aren't. The point is to make the comparison obvious enough to act on.
Every campaign, account, and reply feeds one dashboard — so decisions come from data instead of vibes.