I like it too but it does have a bit of a newsletter feel to it. Do people reply to emails you send with this from-name?

And of course you should check it out.

Setup is really easy and only takes a few clicks.

webtrafficwatch.com

If you want to get the same report for your GA4 and GSC properties, WebTrafficWatch is free and setting it up takes only a few seconds.

www.producthunt.com/products/web...

nuclear power plants are my football fields

too bad, now do it as a video. and then as a shorter text. and then on a podcast. and then as an ad. it never ends.

Every metric needs a confidence interval!

I haven't tried it yet, but figuring out where to use which unit in your UI sounds like a task for a small (by today's standard a minuscule) LLM.

Percentages continued...
• Unless the change itself is a ratio
• Depending on your users they might not actually understand percentages. "1 out of 7" may be better than "14%".

Percentages (3%, +5 percentage points)
• Internally often the raw ratio of two numbers and the result of a division (clicks / impressions)
• In most cases users expect a percentage like 10% and not 0.1
• Changes are not %, but "percentage points"

Ordinals (1st place, position 3)
• In a table or list you can get away with using a title and dropping the unit: Positions: 3, 7, 10
• In a sentence it's either "position 2" or "2nd position"
• Unless it's a change, then it's "3 positions higher"

Measurements (2 km, 1 kWh, 3 °C)
• For abbreviations simply don't handle pluralization
• Rate of change may change the units: 1 kWh (energy) per hour becomes 1 kW (power)

Events (3 times, 2x)
• Handle this as a count and call it "3 events" or if it counts something "5 signups"

Counts (3 clicks, 1 user, 500 impressions, 0 subscribers)
• Handle pluralization (different languages pluralize differently)
• But watch out for subtle differences:
• Subscribers describe a state at a point in time
• Clicks have typically happened within a time frame