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Analytics

Analytics requires Team or Enterprise.
The analytics dashboard shows how people use your app: what they do, how often, and where they run into problems. Use it to make decisions based on real usage data instead of guesswork.
Analytics dashboard overview

Key Views

Dashboard

High-level health and trends. See total usage, active users, and success/failure rates at a glance.

Events

Detailed behavior data. Every tool call, API request, and user action is logged as an individual event.

Sessions

User journey context. See the full sequence of actions a user took in a single session.

Dashboard

The Dashboard view shows aggregate metrics over a selected time range. Use it to spot trends and check overall app health.
Dashboard view with usage trends
What you see:
  • Total requests: how many times your app was called
  • Unique users: how many distinct users interacted with your app
  • Success rate: percentage of requests that completed without errors
  • Trend lines: daily or weekly graphs showing usage patterns over time

Events

The Events view shows individual actions. Each row is a single event with its type, timestamp, status, and latency.
Events table with filters
Filter events by:
  • Event type (tool call, API request, error)
  • Status (success, failure)
  • Time range
  • Tool name

Sessions

The Sessions view groups events by user session. Click into a session to see every action the user took, in order.
Session detail view
Use sessions to:
  • Understand the full path a user takes through your app
  • Identify where users drop off or hit errors
  • Compare behavior before and after changes

What to Look For

Suggested Weekly Review

Run through this checklist once a week to stay on top of your app’s health:
1

Check the Dashboard for trend shifts

Open the Dashboard and compare this week to last week. Look for significant changes in request volume, unique users, or success rate.
Weekly comparison in dashboard
2

Inspect high-volume events

Switch to the Events view. Sort by count and review the top events. Investigate any events with elevated failure rates.
3

Compare sessions before and after changes

If you shipped changes this week, open the Sessions view and compare user journeys from before and after the change. Confirm that the change improved (or at least did not degrade) the user experience.

Troubleshooting