Data that matters: what PicFlow reveals about fans, customers, and communities for each persona

January 13, 2026
5 min read
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Data that matters: what PicFlow reveals about fans, customers, and communities for each persona

When talking about digital data, many people only think about:

  • clicks

  • impressions

  • views

  • screen time

All of this is useful, but for those who live from the creative economy, something deeper is usually missing:

“What do my fans, customers, or community truly value?”
“Which moments hold the most weight for them?”
“What visual styles and narratives create genuine connection?”

PicFlow was designed not only to create Energy Cards, but also to help answer these questions, generating data that matters for each persona.


What kind of data does PicFlow help visualize?

Always respecting privacy and context, PicFlow can help map, for example:

  • what types of moments become more Energy Cards

    • games, training, shows, backstage, family, travel, pets, brand events, etc.

  • which visual styles have more appeal

    • minimalist, urban, artistic, futuristic, classic, colorful, monochromatic

  • which collections are most created and updated

    • “sports seasons”, “tours”, “family years”, “life projects”, “brand events”

  • how fans, customers, and communities interact with these cards

    • which ones they save, which ones they want to turn into frames, which ones they share, which ones they comment on

This is powerful because:

they are not just “navigation data”,
they are data of real stories and preferences.

And each persona can use this to their advantage.


For Business / Marketing: understanding what truly turns into sales and relationships

For brands, retail chains, print shops, frame stores, and businesses in general, PicFlow helps answer:

  • What type of moment most leads people to generate Energy Cards?

    • family, travel, sport, pets, brand events?

  • Which styles are most likely to become a physical product?

    • which aesthetic converts most into frames, prints, gifts?

  • Which collections have the highest recurrence?

    • do customers return more to update “family gallery” or “sports gallery”?

    • do graduations and academic achievements generate more second purchases than travel?

With this, the marketing team can:

  • plan more assertive campaigns

    • focusing on the types of moments and styles that have already proven to convert better

  • design more aligned products

    • kits, combos, collections that resonate with customers' actual use

  • work on CRM and loyalty more strategically

    • reactivating customers based on the collections they already build with the brand


For Artists: knowing which aspect of their art connects most with the community

Artists can use PicFlow to understand:

  • which moments of their journey become more Energy Cards

    • live show, backstage, rehearsal, creative process, finished work?

  • which styles or phases have the most visual response

    • colors, strokes, atmospheres, aesthetic references

  • which collections their community revisits most

    • “tour X”, “album Y”, “exhibition Z”

This data helps the artist to:

  • decide what type of content to record more and better

  • design future collections (physical and digital) aligned with this response

  • structure physical product offerings (frames, prints, photo books) with a higher chance of acceptance

Practical example:

if PicFlow shows that your backstage Energy Cards have more engagement than stage ones,
perhaps there's room for a specific product or collection based on this “life behind the scenes”.


For Athletes: understanding which moments become personal brand

Athletes live by performance, but increasingly also by personal brand.

With PicFlow, athletes (and their communication teams) can perceive:

  • what types of plays and moments generate more Energy Cards

    • goals, saves, training, travel backstage, moments with fans

  • which journey themes generate more response

    • injury recovery, victory, training routine, team life

  • which collections are most relevant to fans and sponsors

    • specific seasons, tournaments, career phases

This data helps to:

  • plan content and activations with sponsors focusing on what already generates connection

  • choose which moments should become physical products (official frames, fan collections)

  • support image and sponsorship negotiations with concrete visual stories (“this collection had X engagement, Y purchase intent”)


For Content Creators: deciphering what their community wants to see immortalized

Content creators benefit from understanding:

  • which channel segments are most transformed into Energy Cards

    • milestones (100k, 1M), specific series, collabs, backstage, internal memes

  • which visual styles best reflect the channel's identity in the eyes of the community

    • colors, typographies, textures, card formats

  • which collections fans return to most or transform into physical products

    • “channel era in 2024”, “season of such series”, “specific saga”

With this, the creator can:

  • better plan merch lines, frames, posters, and physical products based on Energy Cards

  • create exclusive experiences for members and supporters

    • limited collections, special editions, numbered frames

  • understand what type of moment is actually worth recording and highlighting in phygital


Why this data is different from traditional “analytics”

The differential of the data emerging from PicFlow is:

  • they are based on moments people choose to transform into art,
    not just on what they quickly click on in the feed

  • they reveal affective and aesthetic preferences, not just navigation behaviors

  • they are anchored in collections and stories, not in isolated posts

In practice:

  • seeing that 80% of Energy Cards generated by a community are about “family moments”
    says much more about the soul of that community than just knowing that “carousels have more reach than short videos”.


How to use these insights strategically in 2026

A path for any persona (Business, Artist, Athlete, Creator):

  1. Observe

    • what type of moment people most choose to turn into an Energy Card

    • which visual styles appear most in collections that generate physical orders or high interaction

  2. Experiment

    • create campaigns, content, or physical products directly connected to these patterns

  3. Measure

    • monitor whether, by aligning the offering with what the data indicates,
      engagement, conversion, recurrence increase

  4. Adjust

    • refine styles, collection formats, campaign types

    • use PicFlow as a continuous radar for community taste and behavior


In summary

PicFlow is not just:

  • a platform to generate Energy Cards

  • a bridge between physical and digital

  • an engine for new physical products

It is also:

  • a source of qualified data about what fans, customers, and communities consider worthy of becoming art

  • a mirror of the stories that truly matter to each audience

For businesses, artists, athletes, and content creators, these are the data that truly matters – those that help make more human, more strategic decisions, and more aligned with the audience's heart.

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