A guided look at every card and chart the dashboard renders. Real components, real layout, example numbers - so you know exactly what you are signing up for.
The question this card answers: "how are all my sites doing, right now, without clicking anything?" One card per website at the top of your dashboard - screenshot, today vs yesterday, online right now, plus shortcuts to analytics and real-time. The small PR and backlink badges in the corner come from the weekly domain health snapshot, so a dropped backlink profile shows up here before you go looking for it.
The question: "is today normal, or is something happening?" The smallest widgets on the grid - one icon, one number, one comparison. Because the change is measured against yesterday at the same hour, you do not need to wait until midnight to know whether a blog post is taking off or a deploy quietly broke something.
The question: "is this week's shape normal?" A simple sparkline-style line chart of the last seven days of visitors. It lives in the same widget grid as the KPI tiles so you see trend and today's number on the same screen - a spike reads completely differently when the six days before it are flat.
The question: "is the site actually growing, or did it just have a good week?" Visitors, pageviews, sessions and bounce rate side by side with the previous period - lower-is-better metrics are colour-flipped so a drop in bounce rate reads as a win. This is the widget to screenshot for a monthly client report.
The question: "where is my audience, and does it match where I think it is?" Country shading by visitor volume, pan-and-zoom enabled. Lives on the grid alongside the smaller widgets and links into the full Countries report - useful before you invest in a translation or decide which timezone to schedule a launch for.
Two questions at once: "which pages carry the site?" and "who sends the traffic?" Four sibling widgets - same layout, different dimensions. Each has its own date-range picker that remembers your choice. Top Pages tells you what to write more of; Top Referrers tells you where promoting it works (note chatgpt.com and perplexity.ai in the example - AI referrers are tracked as their own category, not lumped into "direct"); Top Exit Pages tells you where visitors give up, which is where fixing one page beats writing ten new ones.
The example numbers are made up, but that /docs/install row is a real page: our install guide. On a docs or SaaS site, install and onboarding pages reliably climb into the top five - which is exactly the kind of thing this widget exists to show you.
The question shifts from "how many came?" to "did it matter?" - did they stick around, did they come back, and where do conversions come from? Four small KPI tiles that summarise visitor quality. The Goal Conversions tile is the one that clicks through to the report most people came for: goals and funnels, where every conversion can be traced back to its source and the path that led there.
_cc_vid cookie.Drag any widget to reorder, hide the ones you do not need, and pick the date range per widget. Every layout choice is saved per user per site - so the marketing person's view of a site can lead with referrers and goals while the developer's leads with web vitals, on the same account.
Most of what you just saw is the surface of a deeper feature. These pages explain what is underneath.
The Goal Conversions tile, expanded: URL and JavaScript goals, conversion rate by source, and multi-step drop-off.
LCP, INP and CLS measured from your real visitors - what the numbers mean and why Google cares.
Where the PR and backlink badges on the overview card come from: SSL, WHOIS, backlinks, weekly.
Everything above is fed by one async snippet, 2.2 KB gzipped. Here is exactly how to add it.
Every widget shown here is included on every Corbacount tier. Drop your email and we will let you know when it is your turn.