The Dashboard is your central hub for seeing your website’s key metrics at a glance. It provides an interactive overview of your visitors, their sources, and their behavior, serving as the starting point for deeper analysis.
The centerpiece of the dashboard is the interactive line graph. It visualizes the trend of a selected key metric over the chosen time period and compares it to a previous period (represented by the dashed line).The key metric displayed in the graph is interactive. Click the small arrow next to the metric’s name (e.g., next to Avg. Visit Duration in the screenshot) to select a different metric for visualization.The following metrics are available:
Visitors
Pageviews
Sessions
Engagement Rate
Bounce Rate
Avg. Visit Duration
Events: A count of all custom events. (Learn more on our page about Understanding Events).
Below the main graph, you’ll find a series of widgets that provide more detailed insights into various dimensions of your traffic: Top Pages, Top Sources, Top 5 Countries, Top 5 Browsers, and Device Types.
The dashboard is fully customizable. The filter bar at the top of the page and the interactive widgets offer several powerful tools to help you.
Select Date Range: Define the analysis period using predefined options (Last 24 hours, Last 7 days, etc.) or a custom range in the calendar.
Granularity & Comparison: Change the time granularity of the graph (e.g., hourly, daily) and the comparison period via the dropdown menu (defaults to Today).
Create Segments: Use the + Filter button to create complex filters to segment data by specific criteria (e.g., Country is Germany).
Interactive Filtering with a Click: The fastest way to filter. Simply click on any value in one of the detail widgets (e.g., a URL in “Top Pages” or a country in “Top 5 Countries”) to instantly filter the entire dashboard by that value. The filter is automatically added to the filter bar.
Why does the trend column sometimes show “New”?“New” is displayed when there was no data for a specific source or page in the comparison period. This often happens with new marketing campaigns or newly published content.