Running a website is easier when you know what's happening. WEBPilot helps you follow your visitors, understand your traffic sources, and keep track of the changes that may be affecting your results.
Free plan. No credit card.
WEBPilot is in early access. You can already create an account, add your websites and keep a log of what you change on each one. Visitor tracking is being built and will be released in stages. Every feature on this site is labeled as available or in development.
You open your analytics, notice that visits dropped last week, and the questions start. Was it Google? A campaign that ended? The new homepage? Most tools show the number but not what happened around it. If you look after more than one website, you also end up switching between logins and spreadsheets to put the story together.
WEBPilot shows where visitors come from and keeps a dated record of the work done on each website. When the chart moves, the likely reason is right next to it.
Every visit arrives from somewhere. WEBPilot groups visits by origin, so you can tell at a glance whether growth comes from search engines, ads, other websites or people typing your address.
People who found you on Google, Bing or another search engine without clicking an ad.
Clicks on ads, recognized by ad click identifiers and UTM tags.
Typed addresses, bookmarks and links opened from apps that don't pass a referrer.
Links on other websites: blogs, directories, partners and news sites.
Visits from Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, X, YouTube and other networks.
Agencies, freelancers and companies with several brands usually juggle one login per site. In WEBPilot every website sits on the same panel, with its own domain, language, time zone and history.
When you publish a post, send a newsletter or start a campaign, the first minutes say a lot. The real-time view will show how many people are on the site now, what they are reading and where they came from.
This is what most analytics tools leave out. Write down what you changed and when. Later, when traffic goes up or down, you can look back and see what was done in that period.
Things you can record
The strategy log is available today. Showing the entries on the traffic chart will arrive together with data collection.
You don't need a developer to get started.
Name, e-mail, password and company name. That's all.
Give it a name and type the domain, such as mystore.com.
The tracking snippet goes in your site's head section. It works with WordPress, Shopify, Wix and custom sites. Available when data collection launches.
Start free with one website. Paid plans add more websites, longer history and more people on the account. Prices are in US dollars and are provisional while WEBPilot is in early access. Nothing is charged today.
For a personal website or a first project.
For small businesses with a few websites.
For marketing teams that test and measure often.
For agencies and freelancers managing client websites.
All prices in US dollars (USD). See pricing →
Practical guides about traffic, SEO and measurement.
What an analytics SaaS tool is, how it compares with self-hosted analytics and which criteria to use when choosing one, from privacy and data ownership to pricing and multi-site support.
There are several kinds of analytics tools, and each answers a different question. See what they are, when each one makes sense and how to avoid paying for data nobody uses.
What data analytics SaaS tools are, which types exist and how small and mid-sized companies can put together a lean set of cloud analytics without paying for things they won't use.
Not yet. Right now you can create an account, register your websites and use the strategy log. Visitor collection is in development and will be released in stages. Each feature page says clearly what works today and what doesn't.
No. Adding a website only takes a name and a domain. When tracking launches, installing it will mean pasting one line of code, and we will publish step-by-step guides for the most common platforms.
Yes. All your websites stay under the same company account. How many you can add depends on the plan.
It is being written to be small and to load without blocking the page. Its size and behavior will be documented before release.
The tracker is being designed to collect as little personal data as possible and to respect consent choices where the law requires them, such as under the GDPR and the LGPD. The privacy policy will be updated with the details before any visitor data is collected.
There is a free plan. Paid plans are listed on the pricing page in US dollars. Those prices are provisional during early access and nothing is charged in this period.
The account structure already supports several users per company. Inviting teammates from the dashboard is one of the next features to be released.
Create a free account, register your websites and start writing down what you change. When tracking goes live, your history will already be there.
