Bind a KPI scorecard or a bar/line chart to a real data source, and a recurring send re-renders the whole digest against your current numbers on every run. The result is a "weekly numbers" email that's actually current, not a screenshot pasted in once and forgotten.
The usual performance digest is a dashboard screenshot dropped into an email — stale the second it's exported, and someone's manual job every single week.
Start from the Dashboard preset
Starting a new project as Dashboard seeds a heading, three KPI scorecards and a bar chart in one click. It's a starting point with plausible example numbers, not a finished report — you restyle and rebind from there.
Bind blocks instead of typing numbers
Four of the thirteen analytics blocks — KPI scorecard, bar chart, line chart, and pie chart — can pull from a connected data source or a past campaign's response results, instead of rows typed by hand. Each has its own Bind to data section in the Inspector, but the shape differs by block. Bar and line charts group by a field and take up to three series, each with its own aggregate.
Pie chart groups by a field with one aggregated value. KPI scorecard skips grouping entirely for a single aggregated value. See Binding charts to real data for the full picker.
Scope it per recipient, if you need to
A bound chart's optional filter can reference the recipient's own merge tags — {{team}}, {{region}} — so the same block shows each recipient their own slice of the same underlying source rather than the whole account's numbers.
It's a snapshot, refreshed on your schedule
The mailed HTML is static at render time, exactly like every other block — a bound chart doesn't keep updating after it's sent. What makes the digest feel live is the cadence: a recurring send re-renders the whole email against your data source's current rows on every run, so each week's copy is genuinely current even though any one copy is fixed.
Getting started
Start a project as Dashboard, connect your data source from the Data panel, bind each KPI scorecard and bar chart to it, then put the project on a weekly recurring schedule.