Dashboard

Top Of Page

This is the main dashboard entry area.

It tells users they are on the store performance overview, shows whether tracking is active, and surfaces quick wins if the app has already found suggestions.

Key Metrics Row

This row gives the fastest high-level summary of store activity.

It includes attributed revenue, total tracked events, page views, and form signals, so users can quickly understand traffic volume and engagement quality.

Activity Overview Row

This row helps users understand how traffic is behaving over time, how it is distributed across devices, and where it is coming from geographically.

The left chart shows the daily activity trend, the middle chart shows the device breakdown across desktop, tablet, and mobile, and the map component on the right shows visitor locations by country with drill-down details for states, regions, and city-level traffic where available.

Behavior Signals Row

This row is the signal hub for DynoWeb. It gives a quick read on what the app is capturing right now and points users to the dedicated pages for each behavior signal.

The left chart shows the broader mix of clicks, scrolls, forms, and page views. The right chart highlights the signals that need attention first, like scroll depth, rage clicks, dead clicks, and other friction patterns. Each signal has its own detail page with deeper examples, page-level breakdowns, and recommended next steps.

Storefront Speed

This card shows how fast your store actually feels to real shoppers — and whether speed is costing you sales. A slow storefront makes visitors leave before they buy, so DynoWeb measures it for you and tells you plainly whether it's worth your attention.

It leads with a verdict, not a number: a plain-language headline like "Your store is fast," "A few pages are dragging," or "Speed is costing you sales," so you know whether to care before you look at anything else.

Below the verdict are your four Core Web Vitals — Loading (LCP), Responsiveness (INP), Visual stability (CLS), and Server response (TTFB) — each graded Good, Needs work, or Poor, with a plain-language explanation on every metric. These are measured from your real visitors, the same way Google grades your store. Alongside them, the page-load experience shows the share of page loads that felt fast, so-so, or slow, and loading speed over time charts your daily loading speed against the "Good" line so you can see whether the store is getting faster.

Finally, slow pages worth your attention lists the specific pages that are dragging, ranked by the real revenue flowing through them — so you fix the slow pages that actually cost you money first. From here you can jump straight to the matching performance fixes. If your store is new or low-traffic, the card says so rather than inventing numbers.

Most Problematic Pages

This table highlights pages that may need attention first.

It surfaces pages with stronger frustration or error signals, and pages where users are not scrolling deeply enough.

Most Interacted Pages

This table highlights the pages receiving the most engagement, mainly based on clicks and views.

It helps users quickly jump into the pages that matter most.

Page Explorer

Page Explorer is the detailed view for every page on your store. It pulls together traffic, engagement, scroll depth, revenue, orders, conversion rate, replay activity, health score, and related suggestions so you can understand the full performance picture in one place. Use it to sort by traffic, revenue, or problem severity, compare pages side by side, and identify which pages need attention first.