01 · Live on this page
What this page records about you
The panel reads the measuring script running on this page right now. It changes as you scroll, stay and tap.
Nothing in it identifies you. The visit code is random, lives only in this browser tab, and is gone when you close the tab.
Your visit, as recorded
Checking
Sent by this page
The path only. Anything after a question mark or a hash is left off.
Only the name of the site that sent you here, never the full link you clicked.
A random code made in this tab so that several page views count as one visit. It is not a cookie and it is never tied to a person.
1 if your browser reports that a program is controlling it, otherwise 0, so robot visits can be told apart from people.
Counted only while this tab is visible. Sent every 15 seconds, and again when you switch away or leave.
Sent once, when the bottom of your screen passes the middle of the page.
Sent when you tap an email link, such as the one at the bottom of this page. This is the conversion the split test counts.
Added by our server when the visit arrives
A two-letter country code from the network that carried your request. Nothing finer than the country.
Mobile or desktop, read from the description your browser sends with every request. The description itself is thrown away.
One word, such as chrome or safari, or headless for automated browsers, so robot visits can be told apart from people.
When each line arrived.
Never recorded: your IP address, cookies, your name or email, the full address you came from, your screen size, where you move or tap, or anything you type. The network that delivers any website sees your IP address in order to send you the page; the script's table does not keep it.
No heatmaps or visit recordings: drawing them means saving every scroll, move and tap each visitor makes, and we keep only the few lines shown here.
Sent so far
- Your first line appears here once the page has loaded.
You have tapped or clicked 0 times on this page.
02 · The readout
What you open each morning
This is the readout layout a client gets. The numbers are made up for a fictional furniture shop's website so you can see how it reads. Every tile is marked sample.
0
| Day | Visits | Views | Taps | Forms |
|---|
Taps: visits with a tap on an email link. Forms: enquiries sent through the contact form.
| Page | Visits | Views | Conv. |
|---|
| Site | Visits | Views |
|---|
| Country | Visits | Views | Conv. |
|---|
Conv. counts visits with an email tap plus form enquiries from that page or country.
Sample data for a fictional shop, generated for this page. On a client's site the same tiles fill from their own visits.
03 · An A/B test
Two headlines, one winner, when the numbers say so
Half the people who open this page see one headline at the top, half see the other. A coin was flipped for you on your first visit and remembered, so you keep seeing the same one.
The card here is what a client sees. Your version is real. The counts are sample numbers: the measuring script on this page sends the page address but not which headline you saw, so it cannot count the two versions apart yet.
A test is checked once, on a day fixed before it starts. Looking every day and stopping at the first gap that looks good is how false winners get picked. Drag the slider through the 28 days of the sample test: until day 28 the card shows the counts and no verdict.
See what your website did yesterday.
One page each morning that tells you how your site did.
What you get
Three things on your site
When you order analytics and A/B testing from us, this is what arrives.
The measuring script
Installed on every page of your site, on your own domain. It keeps no cookies and stores no IP addresses, and you can show your visitors a panel like the one above.
The daily readout
One page with the numbers that matter: visits, the pages people read, where they came from, phone against desktop, and the visits that turned into an email or an enquiry.
A/B tests
Two versions of a headline, an offer or a button, with visitors split evenly between them. You get a plain answer: which one is ahead, and whether the gap is big enough to act on yet.
Write to contact@gravenreachmedia.com and we will reply with what it would take for your site.