While the Overview and Pages dashboards focus on aggregated insights, the Visits and Users dashboards act as detailed tracking ledgers. They log exactly what individuals do during each session—captured in strict chronological order.

1. The Key Distinction

Although both dashboards share the same structure, they differ in scope. You can toggle between them using the top navigation bar:

• Visits (Global Audience)
  Tracks all sessions across your platform. Most entries represent anonymous visitors with no identified profile.

• Users (Identified Members)
  Filters the data to include only logged-in, identified users with established accounts.

2. The Sessions Table Structure

The dashboard presents a dense but well-organized table, broken down into the following columns:

Member Profile

A consolidated identity snapshot that includes:

• User identity (or anonymous Visitor ID)

• Geographic location

• Language

• Device and technology details (browser, OS, device type)

Channel

Specifies how the session originated:

• Source (Organic, Paid, Direct, Social, etc.)

• Campaign attribution (UTM parameters)

• External referrers

Engagement Metrics

Quantifies user interaction:

• Pages Visited

• Touchpoints (tracked interactions/events)

• Click count

Piping Details

Tracks navigation flow:

• Landing Page (entry point)

• Current Page (latest interaction point)

Time Tracking

Logs session timing:

• Session start timestamp

• Last active timestamp

3. Deep Dive: Session Details View

Clicking on any session row opens a detailed replay modal, divided into four key sections:

Visitor Info & Properties

• Unique Session ID

• Linked Member Profile (if identified)

• Custom properties specific to your tracking setup

Traffic Blueprint

A full attribution breakdown:

• Entry point

• UTM parameters

• Ad network identifiers

• Referring domains

Pages Visited

A sequential list of all pages viewed during the session.

Activity Timeline

The most granular layer of insight:

• Chronological event log

• Includes page views, clicks, scroll activity, form interactions, and custom events

• Each action is timestamped for precise behavioral analysis