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Dashboard Guide ​

The assistant is where a project opens: ask a question, get an answer read straight from your data. The four views below are where you go when you want to explore rather than ask.

How the views connect ​

  • Assistant sits on top of all of them: it reads the same data in plain language, and can change things with your approval.
  • Analytics is the top-level picture: pageviews, visitors, sessions, and custom events over time, with breakdowns by page, referrer, device, browser, OS, country, and UTM parameters.
  • Events is the raw feed underneath — every autocaptured and custom event, filterable by channel, tags, and enriched fields.
  • Sessions groups events into visits: entry/exit pages, duration, and bounce rate.
  • Users groups sessions into people: anonymous visitors become identified users via identify(), with identity resolution stitching their history together.

Language ​

The dashboard is available in English and Arabic. Open the account menu (your avatar at the bottom of the sidebar) and choose Language; on the sign-in and sign-up pages, use the globe button in the header. Arabic switches the whole interface to right-to-left — navigation, tables, menus and forms mirror — while charts keep a left-to-right time axis and code, event payloads and API keys stay left-to-right.

The choice is remembered in that browser. Until you pick one, the dashboard follows your browser's preferred language and falls back to English. Your data itself — event names, property values, page paths — is shown exactly as it was sent, in whatever language it is in.

In Arabic, the text Kitbase writes for you comes back in Arabic too: error messages, workflow step names and validation messages, notifications, site-audit checks and their fixes, and the Project Assistant's answers. A few things stay in English because they are written once and also sent elsewhere: emails, Slack messages and webhook payloads, workflow run output and reports, and AI-written summaries such as page analyses. Text you or your teammates wrote — a broadcast, an approval question, a custom character's name — is shown as written.

Next steps ​

Released under the MIT License.