Every visit gets categorized into one of four traffic sources. The breakdown shows up as a doughnut chart on your Summary page and as a detailed table on Reports → Traffic Sources.
AI assistants are the new search engines. When ChatGPT recommends a tool or Perplexity cites a blog post, those clicks are real customers. Tracking them separately tells you which AI engines actually drive traffic to your content — useful for adjusting how you structure articles, what FAQs you include, etc.
The current list (we update it regularly):
chatgpt.com, chat.openai.com, openai.com, claude.ai, anthropic.com, perplexity.ai, gemini.google.com, bard.google.com, aistudio.google.com, copilot.microsoft.com, bing.com/chat, character.ai, you.com, phind.com, kagi.com, mistral.ai, huggingface.co, poe.com, meta.ai
If you tag your URLs with UTM parameters (utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign), the Campaigns tab on Reports shows them grouped — sessions, engaged visits, and avg duration per campaign. Use our free UTM builder to generate clean tagged URLs.
The Came From / Top Referrers report on the Reports page shows the actual referring domains, ranked by sessions. Click any row to see which pages on your site they sent visitors to.
Modern search engines hide keyword data from referrer URLs ("not provided" / "(secure-search)"). We surface what we can extract from older referrer formats and from the few engines that still leak it. For real keyword data, integrate Google Search Console (planned).