Use casesReporting

Your website numbers, in words instead of a dashboard

Mitra reads your Google Analytics each Monday and writes the week in plain language. Visitors, where they came from and which pages grew or slipped, each against the week before. No charts and no metric names, because the point is knowing whether it went well.

Runs: Mondays at 8am
Used by: Founders · Creators

The prompt

Every Monday at 8am, tell me in plain language what changed in Google Analytics against the week before.

Google Analytics

Gmail

Build this agent

200 credits to start · no credit card

What the agent actually does.

Read last week
The agent reads visitors, sessions and the pages they landed on for the seven days just gone.
Set it beside the week before
Every number arrives with a direction, because a total on its own says nothing about whether the week went well.
Name where they came from
Search, social, direct or a link somebody posted, so a good week has a reason attached to it.
Write it in words
Plain sentences rather than a chart, so the report can be read on a phone in under a minute.

Make it yours.

For the person who owns the website, opened the analytics once, and has not understood it since. Change any of this by saying so — there is nothing to rewire.

Add the pages that lost the most visitors.
Send it monthly rather than weekly.
Call out anything that moved more than a quarter either way.

Questions, answered.

Can I get Google Analytics explained without learning it?

Yes. Mitra reads the numbers and writes what changed in ordinary sentences, so you never open the dashboard or learn what a metric is called. The report says how many people came, where from, and which pages did better than last week.

Does Mitra tell me why traffic changed?

Mitra names what changed and where the visitors came from, which usually points at the reason: a post that landed, a search page that slipped. The agent reports what the numbers say rather than diagnosing a cause it cannot see.