Beta · ten sites
Your analytics can tell you how many people arrived, how fast they left and how many pages they touched on the way out. None of that says whether anyone did the thing you built the site for. This starts from that thing and works backwards.
Seven numbers, and not one of them can be acted on. None of them changes what you build tomorrow, because none of them names an outcome.
Six answers. Each one changes what you do next.
No dashboard to build, no report to configure, no metric picker. You get one page, in the order the questions actually get asked.
booking_clickout of 512 visits (7.2%), against 31 last period
Channels that convert: search 22/188 (11.7%) · ai 9/41 (22.0%) · direct 6/155 (3.9%)
Invented numbers, real layout: this is the page you get, in this order. The reading takes about four seconds - assistants send a fifth of the traffic search does and convert at twice the rate, and /pricing is where three hundred people stopped.
<script defer src="https://analytics.youforgot.marketing/js/a.js" data-site="yourdomain.com"></script>
No cookie banner, because there are no cookies. Nothing is stored that survives the day.
One field. A page they must reach - /thanks/ - or an event
your code already fires, like signup_click. The page shows
you which events your site is already sending, so you pick from what is
real rather than typing from memory.
Is it working → how they move → where they come from → what they came for → what search sees. The funnel builds itself from the paths people actually took; you do not configure one.
Bringing a repository? There is a prompt you paste into a coding agent that writes one file describing your site - what it is, who it is for, what counts as a win - and the console reads it and wires the goals itself. That is the version with no forms at all.
The visitor id is a hash of IP and user agent with a salt that rotates daily, so a person can be counted once within a day and never followed across days. That is a design decision, not a roadmap item - it is what keeps a script on your site out of data-protection territory.
You cannot arrange widgets, because the moment a tool asks you which numbers you want, it has handed you the job it was bought to do.
No invented composite metrics, no "quality score", no benchmark against an industry nobody defined. Every number on the page is something that happened, dated.
No IP is stored and no person is followed. If you need to know what one named human did on your site, this is the wrong tool and will stay the wrong tool.
Free during the beta, and your data stays yours. What I want back is one straight answer after a week: did the page tell you something you did not already know, or not. A "no" is worth more to me than a polite yes.