Understand what the report counts
A backlink tool reports the links it has found. If its crawler discovers an older set of pages today, the chart may show a change that did not all happen on the web today.
Keep the provider and check date attached to any comparison. Different indexes can produce different views of the same site.
Investigate the event behind a spike
A product launch, widely shared resource, acquisition, or site migration could coincide with many references. That is different from commissioning a batch of unrelated ranking-focused placements.
We would investigate the source pages and campaign history before using the shape of a chart as a verdict. Google's spam policies describe problematic practices, not a universal safe daily backlink allowance.
Avoid manufacturing a natural-looking schedule
Spreading an artificial link scheme across a calendar does not change its purpose. Conversely, delaying a useful resource launch merely to keep a chart smooth is not a sensible business priority.
Review the relevance and arrangement behind the links. Check whether the destination pages are useful and whether sponsorship is treated appropriately.
Keep records you can explain
Note launches, article updates, migrations, and outreach campaigns. Compare those dates with observed changes and inspect a sample of the referring pages.
If you see a performance decline, check the wider site and Search Console before deciding the link acquisition rate caused it. Use evidence to choose an action rather than accepting a numerical rule detached from the actual pages.