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Website performance brief
Bring aggregate traffic and goal trends into a simple weekly decision view.
Data & Analytics
Simple, privacy-focused website analytics that doesn't track personal data. Shape those capabilities into a system that fits your team.
Build concepts, not preinstalled apps. Provider plans, permissions, and API availability apply.
The possibilities
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Bring aggregate traffic and goal trends into a simple weekly decision view.
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Compare the performance of selected pages without burying teams in a full analytics suite.
Keep the first version small enough to test with the people who will use it.
Use the first idea as your brief: Bring aggregate traffic and goal trends into a simple weekly decision view. Name the person responsible and the information they need to act.
Keep definitions and date ranges consistent. Treat aggregate website analytics as different from individual customer records.
Use the starter prompt below. Ask Scout to propose the records, source field mapping, views, and access rules. Preview sample data before connecting Fathom Analytics; keep source IDs so records stay traceable.
Test with a small approved dataset and a least-privileged user. Check missing records, revoked access, repeated events, and failed requests. Enable live writes or messages only after the responsible owner approves the workflow.
Paste into Scout, then adapt it to your team. Do not paste credentials or private customer data.
Create this app with Fathom Analytics: Website performance brief. Bring aggregate traffic and goal trends into a simple weekly decision view. Start with sample data and a small, approved set of records. Before connecting live data: Keep definitions and date ranges consistent. Treat aggregate website analytics as different from individual customer records. Propose the data model, access rules, and source-to-app field mapping before implementation. Add source links, a last-updated time, and clear empty and connection-error states. Keep credentials out of client code. Require human approval for external messages, source changes, or money movement. Test duplicate events, revoked access, and recovery before publishing.
Start with Scout, or map the first build with our team.