Blog
Understand link traffic and investigate measurement differences.
An old campaign can continue working long after the team stops discussing it. A short link in a saved message, printed card, or search result may still bring visitors to your website. That makes older links worth reviewing before you delete or...
You open a short-link report and see one number. Your website analytics shows another. That difference is a reason to inspect the measurement setup, not immediate evidence that either tool is broken.The first task is to name the measures...
A link that normally receives a few visits suddenly records hundreds. That could be a successful share, an old post resurfacing, a preview fetch, or automated scanning. The total alone does not tell you which explanation is right.Start by...
A busy short link and an empty sales report can feel contradictory. Usually, they describe different stages of the journey. The link records interest in opening a destination; the checkout records a completed purchase.Before changing your...
A weekly link report is useful when it leads to a decision. A list of counts alone can leave the team wondering whether to celebrate, investigate, or ignore what happened. Turning the report into a short maintenance review gives those numbers a...
A daily link report sounds simple until a campaign runs late in the evening or two dashboards assign the same request to different dates. The traffic may be real in both systems. The difference can come from where each system draws the boundary of...