Countries & Language Analytics
See where your readers are in the world and which language they read your docs in.
Visitor Countries#
Shows the top 30 countries by visit count, with each country's share of total traffic.
How to open: Float Widget → Analytics → scroll to the Countries section.
Use this to:
- Decide which languages are worth translating into.
- Understand if your docs attract the global audience your product needs.
- Validate marketing campaigns targeting specific regions.
Countries Breakdown#
Full table view: country name, flag, visit count, and percentage of total visitors.
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Country | Visitor's country (detected from IP) |
| Visits | Total page views from that country |
| % share | That country's portion of all traffic |
The breakdown covers up to 30 countries. Countries below the threshold are grouped as "Other."
Language Countries#
Shows which countries are reading your translated documentation versions.
For example: if you have Russian enabled, this section shows that Russian-language visits come mostly from Russia, Germany, and Israel.
How to open: Float Widget → Analytics → Language Countries section.
Use this to:
- Confirm that enabled translations are reaching their intended audience.
- Discover unexpected markets (e.g., French speakers outside France).
Requires at least one translation language to be enabled. Set up translations →
Language Analytics#
Traffic split by translation language — how many visitors read each language version of your docs.
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Language | Translation language |
| Visits | Page views in that language |
| % share | Portion of total translated traffic |
How to open: Float Widget → Analytics → Languages section.
This shows only non-English traffic (the default language is not tracked as a separate language switch).
Understand your global audience. Connect your GitHub repo →