Your stats tell you about you. The Research Center tells you about the market: aggregate, anonymized signals across the whole platform, which genres are rising, what price bands move units, where readers come from. No individual studio or person is ever identified. Here's what's inside.
In the Research Center, tabs cover the market from different angles: Overview (readers, reads, signups, titles, units, revenue), Genres (how work spreads across genres), Trends (what's rising and falling over time), Pricing (which price bands sell), Market volume (by asset kind and format), and Audience (coarse device, country, and referrer signals).
It's built to be useful without exposing anyone. Every figure is an aggregate, and any number that would come from too few studios is simply withheld, so nothing can be traced back to a single creator or title. You get the shape of the market, never a peek at your neighbour's books.
Every tab has an Export CSV, so you can pull the numbers into your own spreadsheet, chart them your way, or bring them to a pitch. Pick a time window (7, 30, 60, 90 days, or all-time) to see a snapshot or a trend. It's market intelligence you can actually act on.
No. The Research Center is aggregate and anonymized: no individual studio, title, or person is identified, and any figure from too few studios is withheld entirely.
A platform admin grants it per account. If the Research Center isn't in your account menu, it hasn't been enabled for you yet.
Spot rising genres before you start a series, find the price bands that move units, and understand market volume by kind and format, then export any of it to CSV.
Stats is about your studio's own performance. The Research Center is about the whole platform's market, so you can place your work in context.
Genres, pricing, and trends across the market, privately and exportably. Next, try reviewing as a critic.