Website analytics for your SaaS
You sent the emails and posted the posts. Now see who came to your site, where they came from and whether they signed up. Touchbase tracks it next to the outreach that sent them.
What it does
- Counts visitors, sessions and page views, with a live view of who is on the site now
- Counts the visits each Touchbase campaign sent to your site, and what those visitors did
- Reports entry pages, exit pages and the share of visitors who leave after one page
- Names a visitor who clicked through from your email, and lists the people who come back
- Counts goals such as a sign-up page reached or a button pressed
- Gives you a ready written prompt for Cursor, Claude Code or Codex, or one line for HTML, Next.js, WordPress, Shopify, Webflow and Google Tag Manager
How it works
- 01
Add your site
Type the domain in Analytics, then Website.
- 02
Install the line
Paste it yourself, or paste the prompt into your AI coding tool and let it do it. Check my site confirms it is working.
- 03
Watch the visits arrive
See visitors, sources, pages and goals by day, week or month.
Who it is for
People who built a SaaS with an AI coding tool, put it online and want to know who visits it before they pay for a bigger analytics tool.
Questions
- How do I add it if an AI tool built my site?
- Copy the prompt Touchbase writes for you, paste it into Cursor, Claude Code or Codex, and it adds the line in the right place.
- Does it work on a single page app?
- Yes. It follows page changes in React, Next.js and other single page apps, and counts each one as a page view.
- Does it count bots or people who opt out?
- No. Bots and visitors whose browser asks not to be tracked are left out.
- Can I see which campaign brought a visitor?
- Yes. Links to your site in a Touchbase email are tagged for you, so each visit is counted against the campaign that sent it, with what the visitor did next.
- Can I see who a visitor is?
- When somebody clicks through from one of your emails, yes: you see the name and company of the person you wrote to. For your own signed-in users, one line of code on your site names them. Anyone else stays anonymous.