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Activity heatmap

See exactly when your Telegram audience is online.

Entergram plots every message onto a 7×24 grid of weekday by hour, so the moments your chats actually light up — and the windows that go quiet — are impossible to miss.

Guessing when to post, staff your inbox or schedule a broadcast is expensive. The activity heatmap removes the guesswork: it colours a seven-day-by-twenty-four-hour grid by message frequency, turning weeks of raw chat history into an at-a-glance map of your busiest and quietest hours.

Activity HeatmapMessage patterns by day and hour061218SunMonTueWedThuFriSatLessMore
Used by
Community managers · Support desks · Marketing teams · Agencies · Trading desks

What it shows

Message patterns by day and hour, at a glance

Each cell of the grid represents one hour of one weekday, shaded from light to dark by how many messages happened in it. Darker cells are your peaks; pale cells are dead air. Toggle between All, Incoming and Outgoing to compare when your audience reaches out versus when your team replies, and click any cell to read the exact count and its share of your peak hour.

  • A 7×24 weekday-by-hour grid coloured by message frequency.
  • Toggle All / Incoming / Outgoing to compare demand vs. coverage.
  • Click any cell for the exact message count and its share of peak.
  • Aggregates across the accounts you select, or focuses on a single chat.
  • A Less → More legend keeps the colour scale readable at a glance.

Inside the activity heatmap

Built from the same auto-synced history as the rest of your analytics — no manual logging.

7 × 24 grid

Seven rows (Sun–Sat) by twenty-four columns (0–23h). Every message lands in exactly one cell, so the shape of your week is literal, not estimated.

Incoming vs outgoing toggle

Switch the heatmap to incoming-only to see when customers message you, or outgoing-only to see when your team is actually active.

Click-through detail

Click a cell to reveal the precise count for that hour and how it compares to your single busiest hour.

Peak & quiet windows

Dark clusters point to the hours worth staffing or scheduling around; pale rows reveal the windows where coverage is wasted.

Multi-account aggregate

Roll several accounts together to see your whole operation's rhythm, or drill into one chat to study a single audience.

Always up to date

As messages sync, the grid recolours itself — the heatmap is a live picture of behaviour, not a one-off export.

From raw chat history to a readable heatmap

Connect once; the grid fills itself in.

  1. 01

    Connect a Telegram account

    Analytics enables automatically on Pro and the 3-day trial — no tracking code, no configuration.

  2. 02

    Let history sync

    Entergram pulls your message history in the background and keeps it current as new chats come in.

  3. 03

    Read the grid

    Scan for the dark cells — those are your peak hours — and the pale rows where activity drops off.

  4. 04

    Act on the pattern

    Staff your inbox, time your broadcasts and plan content around the hours your audience is actually online.

Why a Telegram activity heatmap is worth reading

Telegram audiences are not evenly distributed across the week — a crypto community spikes at market open, a B2B desk peaks mid-morning on weekdays, a consumer brand lights up in the evening. Without a Telegram activity heatmap you're staffing and posting on instinct, which usually means agents idle at quiet hours and customers wait at the busy ones. The heatmap replaces that instinct with a literal map: dark cells are demand, pale cells are slack, and the two rarely sit where you'd assume.

Comparing the incoming and outgoing views is where it gets actionable. If incoming messages cluster at 9pm but your outgoing activity stops at 6pm, you've found a coverage gap that's quietly costing you replies. If your broadcasts go out at a low-engagement hour, the heatmap shows you a better window. It's the same data behind your response-time and message-volume reports, viewed through the one lens that answers 'when' — so every scheduling, staffing and broadcast decision is grounded in how your audience actually behaves.

FAQ

Activity heatmap — FAQ

What does the Telegram activity heatmap show?
It plots your messages onto a 7×24 grid — seven weekdays by twenty-four hours — and shades each cell by how many messages occurred in it. Darker cells are your busiest hours; pale cells are quiet windows. It's the fastest way to see when your audience is online.
Can I separate incoming and outgoing messages?
Yes. A toggle switches the grid between All, Incoming and Outgoing. Comparing incoming (when customers message you) against outgoing (when your team replies) reveals coverage gaps you'd otherwise miss.
Can I see the exact number for an hour?
Yes. Click any cell to read the precise message count for that weekday-and-hour, plus its share of your single busiest hour, so you can judge how significant a peak really is.
Does the heatmap cover multiple accounts?
Yes. It aggregates across the accounts you select so you can see your whole operation's rhythm, or you can focus on a single chat to study one audience in isolation.
Do I need to configure anything?
No. The heatmap builds itself from your synced message history once you connect an account on Pro or the free 3-day trial. There's no pixel or tracking code to install.

Stop guessing when your audience is online.

Connect an account and your 7×24 Telegram activity heatmap fills in automatically — free for 3 days on Pro.