A website analytics and monitoring suite that lives in your social workspace
Four website tools — cookieless analytics, session replay, uptime monitoring and a free site audit — share the same workspaces, brands, roles, billing and report engine as WDIBoard's social scheduling. A social tool may count your traffic; none of them replay a session, watch your uptime or audit your site — and no analytics tool reports on your social performance.
Four subscriptions, four logins, one client
A typical marketing stack has one tool that schedules posts, a different one that measures site traffic, another for session recordings, and another that watches uptime. Each bills separately, each has its own login, and none of them know about each other. When a client asks "did last month's campaign actually move the needle," the honest answer usually involves several exports and a spreadsheet.
WDIBoard runs website analytics and monitoring in the same workspace as social scheduling — same brands, same roles, same billing, same report engine. That's not a bundling gimmick: it's what makes a single report that spans "we posted this" and "here's what happened on the site" structurally possible, instead of an evening of copy-paste.
The four modules below are deliberately non-overlapping. Each answers a different question, and none of them try to do another one's job: analytics answers "how much traffic," replay answers "why did they behave that way," the audit answers "what's wrong with the site, right now," and monitoring answers "watch it and tell me when something changes." Reach for the one that matches the question you're actually asking.
Cookieless web analytics: how much traffic, and from where
This is the "how much" question. A snippet under 2 KB records pageviews, referrers, UTM parameters, country and device, with a live-visitor count that updates as people browse. Sessions are computed server-side using a daily-rotating hash instead of a cookie, so there's no persistent identifier tying a visitor's activity together across days — and no consent-triggering cookie to disclose. Goals and events track the actions that matter beyond a pageview, and UTM-tagged links close the loop back to the exact social post that sent the traffic. Full detail, including how the hash actually works, on cookieless web analytics.
Session replay and heatmaps: why visitors behave the way they do
Analytics tells you a page has a high exit rate. It doesn't tell you why. Session replay — built on rrweb, with form inputs privacy-masked by default — plays back real sessions so you can watch where someone hesitated or gave up. Click, scroll and move heatmaps aggregate that behaviour across every visit to a page, and rage-click detection flags the spots where people are clicking something that isn't responding. Filter either view by page, device or goal completion. This is deliberately a different question from analytics: analytics counts, replay explains. More on session replay and heatmaps.
Free website audit: what's wrong with a site, right now
Sometimes you don't want a dashboard, you want an answer — is this site fast, is it findable, is it safe, is it accessible, today. The free public site audit needs no signup: point it at a URL and get a scored report covering performance, SEO fundamentals, security headers, accessibility and content, with findings ranked by severity. It's a one-off diagnostic, not a subscription — the kind of check you run before a pitch, after a redesign, or when a client asks "is our site okay." Try it on the free website audit.
Website monitoring: watching it continuously and alerting you
This is the ongoing counterpart to the one-off audit. Uptime probes with an incident log tell you when a site goes down; SSL and domain expiry alerts tell you before a certificate or a registration lapses instead of after a client notices; broken-link and mixed-content sweeps and Core Web Vitals tracking run on a schedule; change detection flags when a page's content shifts unexpectedly. Alerts route to email, Slack, Telegram or a generic webhook.
Uptime probes are single-origin — checks run from one location, not a distributed network of regions, and there's no uptime percentage or SLA attached to the service. If a client needs multi-region probing as a contractual requirement, say so up front.
More on website monitoring.
The unified client report: one document, three data sources
This is the concrete reason the four modules above live in one product instead of four. A single branded report can mix social performance, website traffic and the uptime record — because all three already sit in the same workspace, under the same brand, measured over the same date range. Reports export as PDF, CSV or HTML, the PDF is generated locally rather than farmed out to a third-party rendering service, branding is white-label, and delivery can be scheduled so a client gets it without anyone building it by hand every month.
| In one report | Comes from |
|---|---|
| Social performance — reach, engagement, top posts | The same brand's connected channels |
| Website traffic — pageviews, referrers, goals | Cookieless web analytics |
| Uptime record — incidents, SSL/domain alerts | Website monitoring |
A social-only scheduling tool structurally can't produce that document — it has no traffic data and no uptime log to draw from, no matter how good its post-analytics are. Bolting on separate exports from separate vendors is possible but manual, brittle, and rarely gets redone every month. Because WDIBoard's workspace → brand hierarchy already spans both pillars, the report is a query, not a project. This is the feature agencies building client reporting care about most, and it's covered in more depth on the WDIBoard for agencies page.
Who the website suite is for
Agencies running the website suite alongside social scheduling get one workspace, one login and one bill per client brand instead of stitching together an analytics tool, a monitoring tool, a site-audit tool and a scheduler — and the unified report is what actually goes in front of the client, not four screenshots.
In-house marketers who own both the social calendar and the site itself stop reconciling numbers between two dashboards: a UTM-tagged post and the traffic it sent live in the same place.
Developers and small teams who just want honest visitor numbers, a working uptime alert and a free audit before a launch get all three without adding a cookie banner or a fourth subscription.
Frequently asked questions
What's actually included in the website suite?
Cookieless web analytics, session replay and heatmaps, a free public site audit, and website monitoring with uptime and change alerts — all in the same workspace as WDIBoard's social scheduling, feeding one client report.
Do I need to use social scheduling to use the website suite, or the other way round?
No. Both live in the same workspace and subscription, but you don't have to actively use every module. The point of bundling them is that when you do use both, they already share brands, roles and reporting — nothing has to be connected manually.
Is the uptime monitoring multi-region?
No. Probes are single-origin — checks run from one location, not a distributed network across regions — and there's no uptime percentage or SLA attached. If a client contractually requires multi-region probing, this isn't currently that.
Can one report really cover both social and website data?
Yes — the unified client report combines social performance, website traffic and the uptime record in one branded document, exportable as PDF, CSV or HTML, with delivery on a schedule.
What does the free website audit check?
Performance, SEO fundamentals, security headers, accessibility and content, with findings ranked by severity. It needs no signup and produces a scored report you can run again after changes.
Run your website tools and your social calendar from one workspace
Get early access — analytics, monitoring, audit and replay share the same workspace as social scheduling.
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