Is this campaign worth studying?
Verdict, numbers, funding curve and page observations from one link.
See a sample report →Project reports for Kickstarter
Paste a Kickstarter link. See the whole campaign before you build one.
Funding history, every comment, the product page and the unit economics — read in one place.
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From a link to a launch decision.
Four steps, one afternoon. No spreadsheet, no guesswork.
01
Paste the link
Any live or finished campaign. No account, no extension yet.
02
Read the report
A verdict, the numbers, the curve and what the page actually promises.
03
Open the extension
Every comment, the product gaps, and the break-even math at your cost.
04
Act
Reply, fix the page, or walk away before the month is gone.
Tools for every creator decision.
Each one answers a specific question before you spend another month or another dollar.
What are backers actually asking?
Every comment grouped into themes, with the questions nobody answered.
Open the demo →What is the page failing to say?
Selling points, missing specs, and the fixes that would change the decision.
Open the demo →Where is this campaign heading?
Daily increments, the target line, and a forecast range with its assumptions.
Open the demo →Do the numbers work at my cost?
Fees, unit cost, ad spend and the funding you need to break even.
Open the calculator →What can I reuse from the page?
Images, copy, FAQ, risks and links, exported as Markdown.
Request the extension →Four ways to read a campaign.
Same data, four different questions.
What are backers asking, and what do I answer?
Comment analysis, unanswered questions and reply drafts.
What do the campaigns in my category look like?
Reports, product analysis and the funding curve.
How do I turn a project into a client-ready read?
Structured reports and Markdown exports.
What is this page promising, and what is it hiding?
Product analysis and the comment thread.
Built on campaigns, not opinions.
Every report and every curve comes from campaigns we actually track — not a model's guess about what Kickstarter looks like.
4,147
campaigns tracked
3,685
live right now
25,382
daily snapshots
Snapshot from 28 October 2026. Updated every day. No estimates.
Private beta — built with a handful of creators and opened in small batches. Request access →
Start free. Upgrade when the comments pile up.
Reports are free to try. Comment and product analysis are what paid plans are for — they are the part nobody else can do, because they need your own Kickstarter session.
Free
Try it properly
$0 /forever
Enough to run a real project through it and decide for yourself.
- 10 project reports a month
- 1 comment analysis a month
- Watch 3 projects
- Reports kept for 7 days
Most usedPro
Run it on every project
$144 /year
$12 a month, billed annually. Cancel any time.
- 100 project reports a month
- 50 comment analyses a month
- Product analysis included
- AI reply drafts included
- Watch 50 projects
- Reports kept permanently
- Export to CSV
Credits
Top up when you need
$9 /10 uses
No subscription. Valid for 12 months.
- Works alongside any plan
- One credit is one report or one analysis
- Never expires inside 12 months
Billing opens with the public launch.
Questions before you trust a tool with a campaign.
Are you affiliated with Kickstarter?
No. KickFocus is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Kickstarter, PBC in any way.
Where does the data come from?
Project reports use the public project page plus public campaign numbers. Comment analysis is different: it can only be read from inside your own logged-in Kickstarter session, so that part runs in the browser extension and never leaves your machine.
Why can’t I see the comments on the website?
Because comments are not public in a way a server can read reliably. The extension asks Kickstarter the same way your browser does, using your session. That is also why it can show questions that were never answered.
How is this different from Kicktraq or BackerTracker?
They track campaigns after launch, mostly with a funding curve. KickFocus reads the page and the comment thread before and during a campaign, and turns the product page into a set of fixes. The curve is one part, not the product.
Do I need to install anything?
No. Project reports run in the browser. Comment analysis needs the browser extension, because Kickstarter only serves comments to a signed-in browser; the extension uses your own session.
Can I trust the numbers?
The numbers come from the campaign itself and from daily snapshots we take. The report labels estimates as estimates, and comment counts are checked against real comment IDs. If we cannot verify a number, we do not show it as fact.
What happens to a free report after seven days?
It is deleted, and the link stops working. Pro keeps reports permanently. We would rather say this plainly than quietly keep them.
Do you store the raw comments?
No. We keep the analysis output — themes, counts, unanswered questions — and drop the comment text. Nothing to leak, nothing to sell.
What if a project isn’t in your database?
We still read the live page and produce a report. What you may lose is the historical funding curve, which only exists for projects we have been tracking.
Is this a score or a prediction?
Neither. A number lets you stop thinking, and nobody can tell you what will fund. The report says what is on the page, what is missing from it, and leaves the judgement to you.
Test the numbers before you commit.
Two free tools, no account. Use them before you spend a month on a launch.
Free project report
Paste a link; get the verdict and the numbers in about twenty seconds.
Break-even calculator
Model fees, unit cost and ad spend before you commit to a production run.
Open the calculator ↗Stop guessing what to launch next.
Paste a link, read the campaign, and decide with the numbers in front of you.