Continue your Free Data Lab analysis
A browser-local dataset is ready to continue in this signed-in workspace.
Choose your data, explore the evidence and save what matters.
Workspace setup is optional for sample and CSV analysis.
Start with a realistic, browser-only sample or your own CSV. Every chart is driven by the same rows: choose a metric, hover for evidence, and get a plain-English finding before deciding what to do next.
Choose a provider, load a realistic sample, or import your own CSV. Optional columns unlock richer views; the core date + metric row is enough to begin.
Use browser-local work from the Free Data Lab, analyse live events already captured for this workspace, or follow the right connection path without pretending every platform is a native import.
A browser-local dataset is ready to continue in this signed-in workspace.
Build time, page and event-type stories from this workspace’s stored event evidence. Only the signed-in project is queried; raw payloads stay in the event workspace.
Connect a Google Analytics account, choose a property and bring a recent report into the same Data Studio lenses. Tokens stay encrypted server-side in this project; report rows remain in this browser.
Read-only reporting access only. Analytics Capture cannot change your GA4 property.
Enable the Google Analytics Admin API and Data API, create a Web OAuth client with this app’s callback URL, then add its client ID and secret to the server. After that, each user simply connects, chooses a property and syncs a report.
GA4, Google Ads, Meta, LinkedIn and Search Console exports load locally and unlock only the views their columns can support.
Use a signed, customer-owned bridge for Snowflake, Salesforce, BigQuery, Redshift or your own receiver. These are guided bridges, not browser credential forms.
Drop in a CSV from GA4, Search Console, Google Ads, Meta or any tabular export. The file is parsed locally; choose a grouping and metric, then download a normalised CSV or a lightweight report.
Any CSV with a date plus a useful metric works. Common headings such as sessions, users, events, views, clicks, spend and conversions are recognised automatically.
Ready to build a live read-only dashboard from the selected property.
KPI health, trends and drivers shaped around this workspace.
Actual daily movement, expected range and detected structural changes.
Ranked contribution within the selected GA4 lens.
Statistical signals generated from the returned report.
Unusual days and metrics that move together.
Select fields only when the ready-made questions above do not cover what you need. GA4 restricts some combinations.
Load a property to inspect reportable fields.
Custom fields appear only when they are registered in this GA4 property. Analytics Capture checks whether your chosen combination is valid before requesting data.
Loading the included GA4 sample. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
We will show which questions this file can answer before you open a chart.
GA4: open a report or Explore, set your date range, then use Share this report → Download file → CSV. Start with Date plus Sessions, Users, Event count or Views; add Page path or Session campaign for a useful breakdown.
Core interactive charts, labels, summaries and caveats stay included. The optional AI add-on adds a richer diagnosis, likely drivers and suggested next tests. This preview uses the current browser-local rows.
Start with the questions the dataset can support—not a wall of rows. Data Lab identifies usable time signals, dimensions, metrics and obvious quality issues automatically.
Checking the fields and analysis options that are genuinely supported.
Open a supported lens directly. The recommendation is based on the fields actually present, not on a generic chart menu.
Use the raw table to verify an individual value or search a record. You do not need to review every row before using the analysis views.
Start with a known question, then switch lenses without re-importing. Every view reads the same sample or CSV rows so comparisons stay honest.
Compare daily intensity across aligned annual calendars. Recurring peaks, quiet periods and year-on-year shifts become visible at a glance.
Open sample →Scan the same calendar position across years to separate repeatable seasonality from one-off launches or tracking spikes.
Map traffic by weekday and hour. Find the strongest windows for paid media, publishing and outbound activity.
Open sample →Find reliable weekday and hour windows for publishing, paid spend, sales outreach or support coverage.
Draw twelve months of top-ten results as colour-coded rings. See which domains hold ground and which positions churn.
Open sample →See whether rankings are durable or rotating between domains month by month.
Estimate how much search demand is answered in the SERP, when your site earns a citation, and where a competitor appears instead.
Open sample →Separate demand answered by an AI result from demand that still reaches an organic result, including whether your site is cited.
Plot an ordered time series with hover values so you can distinguish a sustained lift from a noisy spike.
Open sample →Trend is the baseline lens: use Date / timestamp plus one numeric metric. Hover points to inspect the exact observation.
Rank the pages, campaigns, domains or queries that carry the largest share of your outcome.
Open sample →Grouped contribution turns “what changed?” into “which dimension moved it?”. Compare the top bar with the long tail.
See whether values cluster around a normal centre or stretch into a long tail of high-value observations.
Open sample →The histogram uses equal-width bins and reports the median, p90 and observed range. It is a fast check for skew before averages mislead you.
Surface unusual dates or segments with a robust median absolute deviation score.
Open sample →Anomalies are prompts for investigation, not automatic diagnoses. Hover a red point to see its value and robust score.
Layer a moving baseline over the actual time series to separate persistent change from daily noise.
Open lens →It uses a trailing moving average from the rows you loaded. The baseline is an interpretation aid, not a forecast.
Compare the effort and outcome of campaigns or segments to find where results are earned efficiently.
Open lens →Each point is a loaded dimension. The axes are chosen from cost or impressions and conversions, revenue or clicks.
Explore the included sample, then switch views or import your own export below.
The summary updates as soon as you load a sample or CSV.
Follow the line from the centre outwards. Each turn represents another period.
Repeated bright areas at the same angle, rather than a single isolated peak.
Load the sample or your CSV to generate an evidence-led explanation.
The lab transforms your rows in this browser using aggregation, normalization and comparisons. It never uploads the file.
Choose one grouping and one measure. Analytics Capture builds a clean ranked table and, in the signed-in Data Studio, can use its Python analytics engine to profile distributions and surface evidence worth investigating.
No SQL or pivot-table setup. Start with the recommended fields, then change them.
| Group | Value | Share | Rows |
|---|---|---|---|
| Load data, then build a table. | |||
Ready. Browser-only charts remain local; signed-in Python analysis runs only when you select Build table & insights.
Your rows stay in this browser until you choose Save. Saving uploads a copy to your current workspace project. Anyone with a share link can view those saved rows until it expires.
Upload a CSV export or load a sample first. Explore seasonality, hourly timing and campaign patterns before drawing conclusions. Check the dates, timezone, metric definitions and missing rows in your export; a chart cannot correct incomplete tracking.
CSV analysis runs in your browser. Connected reports and saving an analysis are separate workspace features, with their own access requirements.