Analytics.
A view counter and a rough map. That's the whole feature, on purpose.
What gets counted
Every time someone loads an HTML page on your published subdomain, that's one view. It's counted twice, in two different shapes:
- A running total on your account (total views, shown in the Stats tab and on the explore page)
- A per-day, per-country row, so the dashboard can show you a 30-day trend and a breakdown by location
Only HTML responses count. Requests for your CSS, JS, images, and fonts don't add to your view count, and neither do 404s or requests to an unpublished site. See how routing works for what makes something an HTML response.
Where to see it
In your dashboard's Stats tab:
- Total views, all time
- Views in the last 30 days
- Your top location by view count
- A 30-day bar chart
- A table of every location that's sent you traffic, sorted by views
What "location" means here
It's a country-level guess, based on the network location that happened to handle each request, not anything read from the visitor's device or browser. It's a rough signal, not a precise one, treat it as "mostly right" rather than authoritative. When it can't be determined, it shows up as "Unknown."
What's deliberately not tracked
- No per-visitor identifiers. There's no way to tell two views apart as the "same person" or "different people."
- No cookies set for your visitors. The only cookie on this platform is the login session cookie for account holders, and that never touches your public site.
- No IP addresses stored as part of analytics.
- No third-party analytics or tracking scripts injected into your pages. If you want analytics beyond this, you'd have to add your own script to your own HTML, the platform doesn't do that for you or against your will.
See the privacy page for the full picture of what's collected platform-wide, this page is specifically about your site's traffic numbers.