Create a Report by Adding Links

Creating a report by adding links allows you to analyze public content directly from specific pages such as product listings, app pages, or business profiles. Instead of tracking broad conversations with keywords, this method focuses on known URLs, enabling more targeted and source-specific analysis.

This approach is especially useful when you want to analyze reviews or comments from a specific product, location, or competitor page.

Analyze Single Link in One Report

Step 1: Copy the Link You Want to Analyze

Open the public page you want to analyze and copy its URL from the browser’s address bar. This can be a product page, app page, business profile, or review listing from a supported platform.

Step 2: Paste the Link into the Kimola

On the Kimola dashboard, locate the Create your report area.

• Paste the copied URL into the search bar
• Press Start to add the link

Kimola will recognize the link and prepare the dataset for analysis.

Step 3: Select the Amount of Data to Collect

Use the slider to choose how many records (such as reviews or comments) you want to include in the report.

This helps you control the size of the dataset and manage your query usage efficiently.

Step 4: Select Interpretations (Optional)

After defining the amount of data to collect, you can choose interpretations to enrich your report.

Interpretations use Kimola’s GPT-powered analysis to generate structured insights such as executive summaries, buyer personas, pain points, usage motivations, and other qualitative outputs based on your data.

You can skip this step if you don’t need interpretation outputs and want to proceed directly with the report creation.

Step 5: Review and Configure Report Settings

After completing the Dataset and Interpretation steps, you’ll see the Review screen. This page summarizes all report settings before creation and helps you understand how your selections affect analysis and query usage.

• Report Title

The Report Title is automatically generated based on the analyzed source.
For link-based reports, this title usually matches the product, place, or page title as it appears on the original platform (for example, an Amazon product name).

The report title cannot be left empty and does not need to be edited at this stage.

• Source

The Source field shows the platform from which the data is collected, such as Amazon, Google Maps, App Store, or another supported source.

This information is detected automatically from the link you add and helps you clearly identify where the report data comes from.

• Report Output Language

Use the Report Output dropdown to choose the language in which the report results will be generated.

This setting controls the language of analysis outputs, including sentiment labels, themes, summaries, and interpretation results.

• Required Query Usage

The Required Query section shows how many queries will be used to create the report and how they are distributed across analysis steps.

This breakdown may include:

• Scraping queries used to collect data from the selected platform
• Sentiment classification queries applied to each record
• Automatic or custom classifier queries based on the selected interpretations

The total number displayed represents the maximum queries required for this report. This allows you to review plan usage in advance and understand how data volume and selected interpretations impact your quota.

• Create the Report

After reviewing all details, click Create Report to start the analysis. Kimola will collect the data from the selected link, apply the chosen analyses, and generate the report.

Analyze Multiple URLs in One Report

To analyze more than one URL in a single report, use the Add Multiple option in the search bar.

Paste each URL on a new line into the input field. Kimola will collect and combine the data from all provided links into one dataset and generate a single report.

When adding multiple URLs, you are required to enter a report name manually. Unlike single-link reports, the report title is not generated automatically, since the report includes data from multiple sources.

This is useful when:

• Comparing reviews from multiple competitor products
• Analyzing several store locations or listings together
• Reviewing feedback from different platforms under one report

Adding multiple links allows you to consolidate related data into one report while keeping your analysis structured and easy to manage.
Once complete, the report will appear under the Reports section, where you can review results, export outputs, or organize it under a Project — a folder-like workspace used to group related feeds, reports, and models.