One real-time dashboard for every client site you manage. Unique users, page views,
conversions, channels and campaigns — updated as they happen. No GA4 archaeology required.
The real thing: ten live screenshots below ↓
Traditional analytics makes you dig for answers that should be on your first screen.
Reports lag by 24–48 hours. By the time a campaign underperforms, the budget is already spent.
Every client site is a separate analytics account. There's no single view of how the whole portfolio performs.
Page views without conversions tell you nothing. You need to see the lead — and where it came from — in the same screen.
The Digenio dashboard turns raw tracking events into live answers for marketing managers and account teams.
See who's on the site right now, which pages they're viewing, and which channels brought them — live, not tomorrow.
Live viewUnique users, page views, conversions and conversion rate — headline numbers with period-over-period deltas at a glance.
Core metricsInteractive charts show where growth comes from — organic, paid, social, email — with campaign highlights per source.
Growth analysisFollow the full journey: visits → engaged sessions → form interactions → conversions. Spot exactly where people drop off.
Conversion pathEngagement charts reveal visit quality — not just quantity — while Top Pages Live shows what people are reading right now.
Quality signalSave any dashboard as a template and roll it out per client. Every dashboard is versioned — repeatable reporting at agency scale.
Agency-readySmart Tracking drops a first-party cookie on each site and records every page view, UTM tag and form event as it happens.
Each event hits the Backbone, which validates the domain, resolves the tenant and writes it to that client's isolated shard database.
Aggregation APIs roll raw events up into metrics: users, sessions, channels, campaigns, funnels — per client or across the portfolio.
ApexCharts widgets render the numbers live — KPI strips, time series, scatter charts and tables, refreshed automatically.
A representation of the v2 dashboard UI. Layouts are configurable per dashboard template.
KPI strip with configurable date range and comparison period.
Users, views and conversions charted over time — filter by channel or campaign.
Live page ranking with sessions and entry referrers.
Every widget below is a live screenshot from the v2 Dashboards — real traffic, real zeros, real spikes. No mockups. The product UI ships in English and Italian.
Four live cards: Real-Time Users 3 (active in the last 5 minutes, ▲20.8%), Real-Time Pageviews 4 (▲40.7%), Conversions Today 0 (▼−100%, shown anyway — a quiet day is data, not an embarrassment), Participation KPI 67. Every card carries its 24h/30d/1y trend, so "3 users right now" comes with "and that's up 20% on the month."
The Participation KPI in close-up: 25 people started navigating today, 11 became participants, 14 abandoned — a 56.0% abandon rate, trend arrow attached. Most dashboards count visits; this one counts whether the visit became a session that did anything. It's the honesty metric that sits above everything else.
Performance Overview, collapsed: Pageviews 3,138 · Users 69 · Avg. Session 1.26 · Abandon Rate 88.7% · Conversions 5. Five metrics that fit in one glance — and each row expands into its own daily chart when you want the story behind the number.
Click the chevron and Pageviews opens its daily series: 63 → 176 → 183 → 142 → 54 → 54 → 123. The launch-day spike, the weekend dip, the recovery — every point hoverable, every date listed. Summaries answer "what"; expansions answer "when".
Abandon Rate, expanded: 88.7% for the period, 83.0 / 92.6 / 89.6 / 82.1 day by day — and there they are, the two days at 100.0% when nobody converted at all. Most tools bury abandon rate; ours expands it into a daily chart, because the days it hits 100% are the days worth investigating.
Traffic Overview plots the two things you actually want together: Page Views (purple, left axis) and Form Conversions (green, right axis), daily, with a Median reference line at 10.0. Here views peak around the 24th — and the conversion line ticks up with them. Traffic that converts and traffic that just visits finally share one honest picture.
The Traffic Sources ring, 285 sessions: direct 86.3%, organic:google 11.2%, and the referral slices named in the legend — facebook.com, l.instagram.com, partner and internal domains each with their own wedge. No "other" black box: when three sessions come from one link, you see the link.
Digital Funnel: 395 visitors → 174 interactions (44.1%) → 8 form submissions (4.6%) → 2.0% lead conversion. And every stage prints its own definition underneath — "sessions with scroll, click or engagement", "times a form was completed (may count a single visitor more than once)". Definitions on the chart mean the meeting argues about the site, not the math.
Top Pages, ranked and measured: / leads with 723 views, 62.9% scroll, 9.3% click rate; /resources 292. But look at row 12: /diagnostic.php — 44 views, a 68.2% click rate and the only **Strong** badge on the board. One-sixteenth of the homepage's traffic, seven times its click rate. That's the page that actually closes, and this table is where it stops hiding.
Top Pages Live: the last 20 minutes, the same columns, updating as people move. Fresh pages enter at the top with their live count; quiet pages show honest zeros. It's the view you keep open on the second monitor on launch day — watching the campaign land, page by page, in near-real-time.
See exactly which marketing drives revenue —
from first click to closed deal.