Four numbers, each with a trend
Page views, content engagements, unique visitors and signed-in views. Every one carries a percentage change against the period of the same length just before it.
Page views, content views, visitors and signed-in views, counted on your platform against your own clock — with connected TVs counted as TVs and a report that carries your name, not the software’s.
A sponsor asks how many people watched on a television, and your analytics tool files the living room under desktop.
The traffic sits in one account, the money in another, and the month-end report is a spreadsheet somebody builds by hand.
Nobody can say whether Saturday’s spike was two hundred people or one person pressing reload.
Analytics ships switched off, so nothing is counted until you turn it on and save. After that, pick a window and read it.
In Settings → Integrations → Analytics, switch on Enable analytics, choose Native (built-in) and click Save changes. The pill at the top then reads Live.
Open Management → Analytics and choose Today, 7 days, 30 days, 90 days or All time. Each window starts at midnight on your site’s own clock.
Scan the four headline numbers, then the daily timeline, top pages, top content, devices, browsers, countries and the websites that sent people to you.
Click Export PDF for the window you’re looking at. The file lands on your computer, ready to attach.
Every figure below is on the Analytics screen or the Dashboard today. Nothing needs an outside account.
Page views, content engagements, unique visitors and signed-in views. Every one carries a percentage change against the period of the same length just before it.
Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, Android TV, Samsung and LG sets are checked for before phones are, so an Android TV box isn’t filed as a phone. TVs get a TV / Streaming slice of their own.
An event’s figure adds the peak number of people watching its stream at once, so viewers on TV apps, embedded players and shared links count. An event nobody opened on your website can still rank, as long as it aired in the window you picked.
Top content ranks up to 15 titles — events, on-demand videos, shows, episodes and articles — or narrows to a single content type, with a bar measuring each row against the leader.
Traffic over time plots page views and content views for every day in the window, empty days included, grouped by your site’s timezone so Saturday night lands on Saturday.
Countries, plus the websites that linked to yours, shown by site and page with the query string trimmed off.
The PDF carries your site name and theme colours over the headline numbers and their changes, daily activity, top pages, top content, devices, countries and referrers. On an Arabic site its layout aligns to the right.
Visitor IP addresses are stored only as one-way scrambled values. A repeat from the same connection on the same page within 30 minutes, or on the same title within 6 hours, counts once — and those windows are fixed, not a setting.
Analytics sits behind Analytics dashboard, separate from payments, so a role can read the Analytics screen and export its PDF without the payments permission.
An event’s figure adds the peak number of people watching its stream at the same moment, so viewers on TV apps and embedded players count even though they never load a page. Someone can open the page and also be part of that peak, and nothing links the two, so read an event total as reach, not a head count.
Walk through the Analytics screen and the PDF report on a call, or read how to switch analytics on and read your first week.
A 30-minute walkthrough of the live product — no slides.