Skip to main content

See the page through your visitors' eyes.

Turn every click and scroll into a clear attention map, captured first-party and filtered before it reaches your dashboard.

  • Every visit included
  • Inputs never recorded
  • EU-resident by default
Product design team reviewing user behavior around a desktop screen.
Live attention map
CTA focus
72%
Visits mapped
4,812
Median scroll
68%
The missing layer

Page views tell you that it happened. Not why.

01

A click count has no context.

A total cannot show whether visitors noticed the right action, struggled with navigation, or clicked something that was not interactive.

02

Sampling edits out the smaller paths.

The clean average can hide the exact device, referrer, or returning cohort that reads your page differently.

03

Recordings collect more than you need.

You need attention patterns, not keystrokes and form values. Collecting the whole screen creates risk without making the decision clearer.

Read the page

From raw attention to a product decision.

Keep the clarity of a visual map and the precision of first-party product data in one workflow.

Designer reviewing an interface on a desktop computer with colleagues nearby.Click map

See what earns the click.

Reveal the controls, copy, and dead zones that attract attention, then connect each pattern to the event behind it.

Primary CTA
72%
Navigation
18%
Other
10%
Close view of a visitor scrolling on a laptop.Scroll depth

Know where the page loses momentum.

Read the page as a journey from the opening promise to the proof and final action, without guessing from a single average.

Reached hero
100%
Reached proof
68%
Reached CTA
41%
UX specialist explaining a product flow on a whiteboard.Privacy

Map attention, not private data.

The collector rejects sensitive inputs before storage. Your team gets the pattern without building a library of visitor screens.

Keystrokes
Never
Form values
Never
EU collector
Active
Product professional browsing and comparing behavior on a laptop.Cohorts

Compare how different visitors read.

Filter the same page by device, source, account, or behavior and see where the paths start to diverge.

New visitors
56% scroll
Returning
74% scroll
Product team reviewing page behavior together around a desktop computer.
The next product move

Turn attention into a change you can defend.

Bring the map into your next design review with the cohort, page, and event evidence already attached.

Page coverage100%