FOR THE REPORT YOUR AGENCY OWES EVERY MONTH
Monthly client-report video
Bring the approved numbers and your explanation. Brag turns them into a clear, branded video you can review and send beside the full report. Repeat for the next client, then the next month.
Paste the approved results and your commentary. Add your agency website alongside the notes so Brag can pick up its available logo and colors. Include the reporting period, metric definitions and comparison; keep data collection and analysis in your existing reporting workflow.
Use a short recap for one meaningful result, concern or next action. Brag writes the explanation and chooses the visuals. A longer film can add context; the full report keeps the detail.
Download the MP4, cover JPG and client update copy. Next month, choose Use this brief in your library, replace the period and figures, and review the new draft. Opening a reused brief spends no credits.
A RESULT THE CLIENT CAN UNDERSTAND
Start with the client's goal, then choose the result that needs explaining. More traffic and more qualified inquiries are different outcomes. Show the reporting period and a compatible comparison, include a concern when it matters, and state the agreed next action. If the reason for a change is not established, leave it uncertain rather than inventing a story.
How to write a useful video brief ↗Northline Studio is a fictional marketing agency reporting to fictional Harbor Dental. September 2026: 50 qualified inquiries, versus 40 in August. Ad spend was €1,000 in each month. Explain that inquiries increased at the same spend. Next action: review inquiry quality with the client before proposing any budget change. Booking and revenue data are not supplied. Make a concise reporting companion with clearly fictional data, not an agency advertisement.
We supplied fictional Northline Studio and Harbor Dental, September 2026 qualified inquiries of 50 versus 40 in August, and monthly ad spend of EUR 1,000 in both periods. We asked for an honest client-report companion and the next action: review inquiry quality before proposing a budget change. Bookings, revenue and the cause of the change were not supplied.
Northline Studio and Harbor Dental are fictional. The figures are supplied demonstration data. The agent chooses the story, graphics, pacing, audio and cover; it does not connect to analytics accounts or record a dashboard.
Northline Studio / Client report. Fictional demonstration data. Monthly recap / September 2026. More qualified inquiries. Same spend. Harbor Dental. Qualified inquiries: 50 reported for September; August comparison: 40. The count rose. Spend held. Compared with August: +25% more qualified inquiries at the same monthly ad spend. Monthly ad spend: EUR 1,000 in both periods. Useful signal. Careful reading. Observation does not establish cause. The inquiry count increased while reported ad spend stayed the same. Bookings: unknown. Revenue: unknown. Cause of the inquiry change: unknown. Recommended next action: review inquiry quality with the client. Do this before proposing any budget change. Read alongside the full report.
Our fictional example supplies September and August figures for one client. Qualified inquiries rose from 40 to 50 while monthly ad spend stayed at €1,000. That supports reporting more inquiries at the same spend. It does not establish booked appointments, revenue, profitability or why the change happened. The next action is to review inquiry quality before proposing a budget change.
| Include in the brief | What it prevents |
|---|---|
| September 2026 versus August 2026 | Comparing different date ranges without saying so. |
| Qualified inquiries: 50 versus 40 | Calling inquiries sales or booked appointments. |
| Monthly ad spend: €1,000 in both periods | Mixing currencies or implying a revenue return. |
| Next: review inquiry quality before a budget proposal | Presenting a proposed budget increase as approved. |
SEND IT WITH THE REPORT
Review the figures, dates and interpretation, then send the film through your existing client channel with the full report or a written summary. Save the files before their 30-day private download period ends. Brag makes the video and accompanying copy; you control client delivery. For ongoing reporting, update the reusable brief each month and choose the length in your studio.
Read our video brief guide ↗A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
Use approved figures and check the finished recap against the full report before sharing.
Paste the approved reporting notes: agency and client context, reporting period, relevant aggregate figures, comparison period, your explanation and next action. Add your agency website in the same form for available branding. Sign in, edit your wishes and review the result before sending it beside your full report.
No. Supply approved figures and commentary as written notes, or use a public report page you are allowed to share. Brag creates an animated explanation. It does not collect account data, record a dashboard, audit attribution or send reports to your clients.
Yes. A website can provide agency context and available branding. Without approved report figures, the agent can explain your reporting service conceptually; it should not invent a client's results. Add actual reporting notes for a client-specific recap.
Yes. Use this brief in your film library opens an editable draft without generating a video or spending credits. Replace the client, dates, figures and next action before submitting. Each new video uses the credits shown in your studio.
Eligible new accounts can make a 15-second Standard video without a credit card. Trial videos have a watermark. You receive an MP4, cover JPG and accompanying copy, with private downloads available for 30 days. Fifteen seconds is the film length; generation can take 20 minutes or more.
Yes. In the signed-in studio, choose a length up to 60 seconds and 16:9, 4:3, portrait 9:16 or square 1:1. A supplied website can provide available branding. Without a website, optional logo uploads and brand colors are supported. The credit cost appears before generation.
Yes. Include the concern and your approved next action. The recap should describe mixed or negative results honestly, preserve measurement limits and avoid invented explanations. Review it against the report before sharing.
A video gives clients another way to understand your report, but retention or engagement improvements are not guaranteed. Test whether clients watch and understand it, and keep the full report and conversation available.
NEXT CLIENT. NEXT REPORTING CYCLE.
15 seconds · Standard · Trial watermark · 30-day private downloads