FrozenLantern turns your Fortnite Creator export into a full analytics dashboard. Export a ZIP from create.fortnite.com/reports, drop it in, and your data loads instantly — nothing is sent to any server. Re-export whenever you want fresh data.

When your data loads, the top callout cards surface the most important signals immediately. The guided tour (↺ Take the tour) walks through every section if you want a quick orientation.

Impressions — your tile appeared on a player's screen.
Clicks — they tapped your tile.
CTR — % of impressions that became clicks. Single-digit is normal; focus on improving it over time, not hitting a target number.
Plays — actual game sessions started.
Playtime — total time inside your island.
Click→Play — % of clicks that turned into sessions. Can exceed 100% because some players join without a tracked click.

Any island where plays, impressions, or CTR changed ±50% or more compared to the prior 7 days. Low-volume islands are flagged separately — their swings are statistically less reliable. Tapping an alert chip opens that island's detail view.

Total plays, impressions, CTR, and time played across the date range of your export — not lifetime totals.

Day-by-day totals for all islands combined. Dashed lines are trend lines — up means growing, down means declining. Use Annotations to mark updates or events; they appear as vertical markers on every time chart in the dashboard.

Shows how impressions, clicks, and plays each contributed as a share of activity over time. A shrinking plays segment means something in your funnel degraded. A growing impressions segment without matching clicks points to a CTR problem.

Ranked by plays or playtime. An island with high plays but low playtime means players leave early — investigate further in Island Detail.

Overlay any combination of islands on one chart across plays, impressions, CTR, or playtime. Quick-select pills appear automatically when your islands share words in their names.

Last 14 days vs the prior 14. Green = growing, red = declining. The ⚠ badge means low volume — treat as a directional signal, not a precise number.

Average plays by day of the week across your export range. Use this to time updates — push changes on your quietest days, not your peaks.

Where your impressions come from — Search, Recommendations, Homebar, and others. "Other Sources" is Epic's bucket for unattributed traffic such as island portals and external links. It's real attributed traffic, not a data gap.

Full funnel per source: impressions → clicks → plays. High impressions, low clicks = tile or thumbnail needs work. High clicks, low plays = something between the click and session is losing players — long queue, unexpected content, or a loading issue. The Table view is usually the clearest starting point.

Each bubble is one island; bubble size = total plays. Hover for island name and metrics. Watch whether longer queues predict lower Click→Play (players gave up) or better retention (bigger lobbies = better experience).

Your survey results (rating, fun, difficulty) against the platform-wide average from your export. Survey responses are sparse by nature — higher-volume islands give more representative data.

Enter your low and high $/player-hour rate to see estimated weekly and total payout ranges per island. Find your actual rate at create.fortnite.com → Monetization → Creator Economy → Payout History. The bars show the full range, not a guaranteed figure.

All islands ranked by tile conversion rate, with Click→Play alongside it. Low Click→Play points to a queue, loading, or expectation mismatch — not a tile problem.

Every island's key numbers in one sortable table — plays, impressions, CTR, Click→Play, session length, and date range.

Select any island from the dropdown for a full breakdown: plays, impressions, CTR, and session length over time; discovery sources; platform and country split; retention; XP events; version history; and survey data. Use this section to understand why a metric looks the way it does.

The percentage of players still in your island at each checkpoint (≤5 min, ≤10 min, etc.). The red bar marks your peak exit window — that's where most players leave. Distribution view shows raw session counts per time bucket.

For each release, compares 7-day average playtime before and after the update. Positive delta = update helped; negative = it hurt. Use this alongside Annotations to track what each change actually did to player behaviour.

Compares average time per player and Click→Play rate across PC, console, and mobile against your own average. A platform flagged Low on Click→Play may have a loading issue on that device. Low on time per player can indicate a controls problem worth testing.

Tag specific dates with notes — updates, campaigns, events. They appear as vertical markers on every time-series chart in the dashboard and persist in your browser between sessions.