What shipped, and when.Every change, dated.

Connect Stripe or Polar with a webhook, and every sale lands in Highseat next to the visit that made it. The tracker gives each visit an attribution id. Pass it to your checkout as attribution_id metadata, and the payment joins the visit.

Revenue is net: a refund comes off the sale it belongs to. Every sale converts to the site's currency at the European Central Bank's rate on the day it was paid.

Credit for the sale

A sale credits the visits that led to it, under Last touch, First touch or Linear attribution, within a lookback window. Credit is worked out when a report runs, so a change of model applies to past sales too. Mark your thank-you pages and they count as traffic but never take the credit.

The Revenue stat, the bars on the chart and the revenue column on every breakdown read the same figures, so Sources shows which referrer brought in the money, not only the visitors.

Create a share link in a site's Sharing settings and anyone with it can see the dashboard, with no account. They can change the period and filter, and they can't edit a thing.

Each link has its own rules. Ask for a password, let it expire at the end of a day, or limit it to a segment, such as one country or one campaign. Viewers can narrow a segment further but never widen it. Revenue and chart notes stay hidden unless you turn them on for that link.

A link without a password can be embedded with an iframe, in a light or dark theme. Delete a link and it stops working at once. Our own live demo is one of these links.

Pick Previous period, Year over year or a custom start day in the comparison menu, and every figure gets a vs line with the earlier value and the change. The chart draws the earlier period as a dashed line under the current one.

A comparison always covers as many days as the range you are looking at. All time has nothing before it, so it has no comparison.

Click a row to filter

Every row in every card is a filter now. Click Google in Sources and the whole dashboard shows Google traffic, the chart included.

The 404s tab in the Pages card lists the missing URLs your visitors actually hit, with the page that most often sent them there. A link from your own site shows as a path, and a link from another site as its full address. That tells you whether to fix a link of yours or add a redirect for someone else's.

There's nothing to set up. When a visitor lands on a missing page, the tracker reads the 404 status from the browser and records it. No snippet in your 404 template and no goal to create. Chrome, Edge and other Chromium browsers report that status, while Safari and Firefox don't. So the counts run low, but one visit is enough to put a broken URL on the list.

A single-page app shows its not-found page without a new page load, so the tracker can't see a status there. Call track("404") from your not-found component instead.

Highseat now keeps three kinds of automated traffic out of every report: hits from data centres, browsers driven by automation tools, and browsers claiming versions too old to be real. Data centres are matched by their network, so a headless browser on a cloud server is caught even when it looks like Chrome.

Filtered hits never reach your stats or your plan's event count. Highseat stores them apart, with only the time and the reason, so the dashboard can show how much it kept out and why.

Crawlers that announce themselves are left out too, as before.