Not available yet. This page describes the intended behaviour of share links. It is written to be exact, because it is the page you should read before publishing your numbers.
What they see
A read-only version of the site's dashboard, with only the sections you enabled.
A share link opened in a logged-out browser: the read-only dashboard with the site name and domain, the range picker, and the enabled sections. No sidebar, no settings, no account menu. Light theme, desktop 1440px. Capture once the feature ships.
| Always shown | |
| Site name and domain | The link identifies the site it belongs to |
| Views and unique visitors | The headline numbers |
| The traffic chart | Over the range they select |
| Shown if you enabled it | |
| The AI panel | Crawlers, pages read, crawler types |
| Geography | Map, countries, regions, cities |
| Technology | Browsers, operating systems, devices |
| Traffic sources | Channels, referrers, campaigns, keywords |
| Top pages | Your paths and their view counts |
A section you disabled is not fetched. It is not hidden with CSS and not present in the page source — the data never leaves the server.
What they can do
Change the date range, up to the maximum you set.
Click rows to filter, the same drill-down as the real dashboard, within the sections you enabled.
What they cannot do or see
Your account. No sign-in, no settings, no billing, no plan, no usage. The page does not mention your subscription at all.
Your other sites. A link is scoped to one site. There is no navigation to another and no way to discover that others exist.
Anything beyond the range cap. If you set 90 days, no request they make reaches back further, whatever they put in the URL.
Your team. No member list, no names, no email addresses.
Your exclusions and settings. Not shown, and the fact that you exclude a path is not inferable — an excluded path was never recorded, so it is simply absent.
Any individual visitor. There is no visitor list to show them. Nobody has one, including you. See What we deliberately cannot do.
Any control. They cannot change settings, create links, delete anything, or write. The link is read-only at the database level, not by hiding buttons.
The one thing to think about before you publish
Top pages is your site's structure. If you have paths you would rather not
advertise — /admin, an unlaunched product page, a client-specific URL, an
internal tool — that card lists them by name with their view counts.
Two answers:
Turn Top pages off for this link, if the rest is what you want to share.
Exclude those paths from the site entirely, which keeps them out of every view including your own. See Excluding your own visits.
The same thought applies to Referrers, which can name a partner or a private community that linked to you.
What we count when they look
Views of a share link are counted so you can see whether it is being used. That is a count of link views, not of who — there is no viewer identity to record.
Someone opening your shared dashboard does not create an event against your monthly limit. Reading is free.
Search engines
We do not submit share links anywhere, and they are not listed publicly.
But a URL that ends up somewhere crawlable — a public tweet, a page on your site, a public repository — can be found and indexed like any other. If the link must stay private, treat it as a secret and consider adding a password.