Companies

Logspot rolls individual people up into the companies they belong to, so you can ask account-level questions instead of user-level ones. Go to Analytics → Companies.

Where Companies Come From

There are two routes, and you can use both.

Work-email domains. When you identify a user with a work email, Logspot derives the company from the domain. Free and disposable mail providers are excluded, so a personal address does not become a one-person company. That list is pragmatic rather than exhaustive, so an unusual provider can occasionally slip through.

The group API. Call group() to state the association yourself. This is the better route when your product has real accounts, workspaces, or teams, because you know the membership and Logspot does not have to infer it.

The List

Each row is a company, with:

Click a column header to sort by that metric. Open a row for the company detail view.

Channel is worth calling out, because it answers a question most analytics cannot: not just which channels bring traffic, but which channels bring accounts. A channel with modest visit numbers that delivers your best accounts is doing better work than its traffic count suggests.

Plan Limits

Each plan tracks up to a set number of companies. When you reach it, the page shows a Company Limit Reached notice and stops adding new ones. Existing companies keep updating. Upgrade from Settings → Billing to raise the limit.

Related

• Groups & Companies
• Identifying Users
• Acquisition Channels