Using the Dashboard

Traffic reports

The shared report layout, plus All Requests, Countries, and Human Visitors.

The reports under Reports all share one layout: a chart on top, a table below, and a query builder for filtering. Learn the layout once and every report works the same way. This page covers that layout and the three general reports — All Requests, Countries, and Human Visitors. The bot reports are covered in Bot traffic.

#The shared layout

Every report is built from three parts.

#The chart

A time-series chart at the top. Use the buttons above it to switch the metric in view:

  • Total requests (views)
  • Allowed requests (2xx responses)
  • Average response time
  • Average bytes sent

When a comparison period is set in the date picker, the chart shows the current period against the previous one.

#The table

Below the chart, a table breaks the data down by a dimension such as path, country, or bot name. You can:

  1. Choose the primary dimension to group by.
  2. Add or remove metric columns.
  3. Sort by any column.
  4. Change the page size (20, 40, 80, or 100 rows).
  5. Export the result to CSV.

#The query builder

A Filters button opens the query builder, where you build precise conditions:

  • Filter on request fields (such as bot name, country code, or status code) using operators like equals, not equals, greater than, less than, empty, and not empty.
  • Add conditions on aggregated metrics (for example, only paths with more than 100 views).

Apply the filters and both the chart and table update.

#All Requests

The unfiltered view of every request in the range. Start here to see overall volume and performance, then group the table by a dimension or add filters to drill in.

#Countries

The same data grouped by country. Each row is a country with its unique entrances, views, allowed requests, average response time, and average bytes sent. Use it to see where your audience and crawlers are located.

#Human Visitors

The same report limited to human traffic — requests that are not bots. It groups by path, so you can see which pages real people actually open. For the bot side of this split, see Bot traffic.