The Collaborator Dashboard

What collaborators see when they log in

When a collaborator logs into your WordPress site, they get a dedicated dashboard with everything they need to track their participation. It’s designed to be self-service so you don’t field questions about payment status or referral stats.

Earnings and payment history

The top of the dashboard shows a rewards summary split into paid, unpaid, and rejected. Below that, a detailed history lists every obligation on their account with amount, status, and payment date. Pending fulfillments show up here too, so collaborators can see when a payment is on the way without asking you.

Engagement stats by program

The engagements section breaks activity down by time period (today, this week, this month) and by program. If a collaborator is enrolled in multiple programs, each program’s engagements appear separately so they can see which ones are generating the most activity.

Coupons and referral links

Any coupon codes assigned to the collaborator appear in the Coupons section, ready to share. When a customer uses one at checkout, Siren tracks it as an engagement and ties the conversion back to the code’s owner.

The dashboard also has a URL generator. Collaborators paste in any page on your site and get back a referral link with their unique code already attached. There’s also a “Get Referral Link” button in the WordPress toolbar, so a logged-in collaborator browsing your store can grab a referral link for the page they’re already on with one click.

Customizing the portal’s appearance

The standalone Collaborator Portal (Essentials and above) automatically picks up your site’s colors via WordPress Global Styles. You can also set specific background, text, and accent colors plus a custom sidebar logo through the block editor or shortcode. See Customizing the Collaborator Portal for the full setup.

Collaborators are real WordPress users

This is one of the things that sets Siren apart from most affiliate plugins. Collaborators aren’t entries in a secondary database table. They’re real WordPress users, which means they can have any role and capability on top of being a collaborator.

A single user might be an author publishing blog posts, a course creator building content in LifterLMS or LearnDash, and an affiliate promoting your store, all at once. The WordPress profile, menus, and capabilities work as expected, and the collaborator dashboard slots into that existing experience instead of replacing it. That matters, because Siren’s most powerful use cases are usually people who contribute to your site in more than one way.