Public dashboard

Your dashboards are private by default. If you want the world to see your stats, flip one switch and your dashboard gets a public URL:

clickport.io/share/yourdomain.com

Anyone can open it. No account, no password, read-only. They see your numbers, they cannot touch anything.

Turning it on

Go to your site's settings and open Share links. At the top you will find the Public dashboard toggle. Turn it on and the public URL appears, ready to copy.

Turning it off works the same way. The link stops working within seconds, and nothing else changes.

What visitors see, and what they never see

Visitors see the same dashboard you see: visitors, pages, sources, devices, goals, the map, the works. They can change date ranges and click around filters, all read-only.

Some things never appear on a public dashboard:

• Revenue. Even if you track payments, revenue numbers stay off the public view. Always.
• Your account. No settings, no billing, no email address, no team, no other sites.
• Personal data about your visitors. There is none to show. Clickport is cookie-free and the dashboard only ever contains aggregate numbers.

Public dashboards also tell search engines not to index them, so your stats page will not show up in search results.

When is this useful?

A few situations where people put their numbers out in the open:

• Selling ads or sponsorships. Sponsors ask every blog, newsletter, and podcast site the same question: how many readers do you really have? A public dashboard answers it with live numbers instead of a PDF media kit from last spring.
• Selling your website. Buyers do not trust traffic screenshots, and they are right not to. A public dashboard is proof they can check themselves, any day, on any date range.
• Building in public. If you share your journey as a founder or indie maker, your traffic chart is part of the story. Post the link once and people can follow along.
• Communities and nonprofits. Show members and donors that the project is alive and growing, without sending anyone a report.
• Agencies. One reference project with public stats says more than a portfolio page. Ask your client first, then let the numbers speak.

Public dashboard or share link?

Both give people read-only access. The difference is who and how much:

• A public dashboard is one URL for everyone. No control over who opens it, and revenue is never shown.
• A share link is for specific people: a client, your boss, a contractor. It can be password-protected, it can be locked to a segment so viewers only see a slice of your traffic, and it does include revenue. You can revoke it any time.

Rule of thumb: public dashboard for the world, share links for people you know.

What about privacy?

Nothing changes for your visitors. Clickport tracks without cookies and retains no personal data, whether your dashboard is public or not. Making stats public shares aggregate numbers about your site, never anything about an individual visitor.