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The analytics dashboard gives you a live view of how your chatbot is performing. Use it to understand what customers need, spot gaps in your knowledge base, and measure improvement over time.

Key metrics

MetricWhat it tells you
Total conversationsHow many chat sessions have started
Total messagesTotal messages exchanged across all conversations
Most asked questionsThe topics customers bring up most often
Unanswered questionsQuestions your chatbot couldn’t answer
User satisfactionThumbs up / thumbs down feedback from users
Message volume over timeHow usage trends across days and weeks

How to access analytics

Open your dashboard and click the Analytics tab in the left sidebar.

Review analytics and act on insights

1

Open Analytics

Go to your dashboard and click Analytics in the sidebar.
2

Review top questions

Look at the most asked questions list to see what customers bring up most. These are the topics your chatbot must handle well.
3

Check unanswered questions

Open the Unanswered questions section to find topics where your chatbot couldn’t help. Each entry shows the exact question a visitor asked.
4

Add custom Q&A pairs or update your content

For each gap you find, either add a custom Q&A pair for precise control, or update your existing knowledge sources to cover the topic.
5

Re-sync your sources

After updating your content, trigger a manual sync so your chatbot picks up the changes. You can do this from the Sources section of your dashboard.
Unanswered questions are the most valuable signal for improving your chatbot. Reviewing them regularly shows you exactly where your knowledge base has gaps.

Monthly message usage

Your plan includes a set number of messages per month. To check your current usage against your limit, go to Analytics and look at the Usage section at the top of the page.
PlanMessages per month
Free50
Starter4,000
Growth10,000
Scale40,000
If you’re approaching your limit, you can upgrade your plan from Settings → Billing.
Check analytics weekly when you’re starting out — it reveals what your customers actually need, which is often different from what you expected.