You build a site, publish it, and then wonder: is anyone actually landing on it? Are they filling in the form or just passing through?

Until now you had to bolt on tracking code to get real answers. Not anymore.

Every published AI Studio site now measures itself. Page views, opt-ins, opt-in rate, and the full journey from first visit to a contact in your account. No setup, no code, nothing to switch on.

Analytics right inside your project

Open your project, click More, then Analytics, then Overview.

You'll see page views, unique visitors, opt-ins and your opt-in rate, each with a trend and the change from the previous period. So you can tell at a glance whether this week is up or down on last.

Scroll on and you can dig into the detail: your top pages, time spent on each one, where your traffic came from, and the devices, browsers and countries your visitors are using. It's the picture you'd normally need a separate tool for, sitting right in the project.

Every form submission in one place

In the same Analytics area, open Form Submissions.

Here's every lead your site's forms have collected, each one linked straight to the contact it created. Filter by form or by date to find what you need, and if you want to follow up, you can build a workflow right from there.

All your sites side by side

Want the bird's-eye view? Go to Sites, then Analytics, then AI Studio.

Every AI Studio site shows up next to your Funnels and Websites, so you can compare them in one list, or click into a single project when you want to focus.

Know where every lead came from

Open any contact created from your site and look at the Activity tab.

That contact now carries its visit history: the pages they viewed, where they arrived from, and the form they submitted. So when a lead comes in, you already know the path they took to get to you.

One honest note. Opt-ins from forms you connected before today keep counting as normal. But to link a submission back to the exact pages that visitor viewed first, ask AI Studio to reconnect form tracking, then publish again. A two-minute job that's worth doing on your busiest sites.

Go open one of your published projects and have a look at its numbers. It's the first time your sites have told you how they're really doing.