Put a price on friction.
This is the number that gets the fix approved. LogClip puts a dollar figure on the rage clicks, errors and slow loads your site is suffering — so the fix stops being a debate.
What the visits earned, and what the friction cost.
2 stops, each one a real screen from the console.
What came in, and what nearly did
The banner is the number for the meeting: sessions that struggled and left, priced at your own average order value. Underneath, where the money came from — every dollar attributed to the conversion that fired it and to the page the visit started on.
Seven days, or ninety
One control at the top and every number follows it. Worth watching what does not move: revenue scales with the window, but average order value barely shifts — which is exactly what makes it a sound basis for pricing the sessions you lost.
The last week — noisy, and the first place a change shows up.
Everything under revenue
Tie every conversion to the money it brings in — and see exactly how much revenue your UX friction is putting at risk.
One call to capture value
LogClip.conversion('purchase', { value: 177.54 }) — amount, revenue, total or price all work too, with an optional currency.
Revenue at risk
Sessions that raged, died, errored, hit a failed request or scored 50+ on friction — and left without buying.
Revenue over time
Day by day, with the total for the window and revenue per session sitting in the corner of the chart.
By conversion
Exact revenue split by conversion name — purchase, upgrade, whatever you called it.
By landing page
Revenue attributed to the page the visit started on, so campaigns and entry points show what they earned.
Conversions from a rule
A conversion is a signal flagged as a win: build it from events, requests or URLs without code, or mark it from code.
Same mark everywhere
Converted sessions carry the badge in recordings, funnels, journeys and audience — one definition of a win.
Lost conversions, attributed
Insights' cause cards rank failures by the conversions they cost, using the same conversions.
7, 14, 30 or 90 days
Every number on the page follows the window.
Why it matters.
Revenue at risk, quantified
Sessions that struggled and left without converting, valued at your own average order value and summed.
Define a win, any way
A page reached, an event fired, a cart over a threshold — mark it as a conversion and it's counted everywhere.
Revenue by source
See which conversions and landing pages actually bring in the money, rather than just the traffic.
Minutes, not quarters.
Send the value
One line where the order completes. No value? The conversion still counts, at $0.
Read the split
Which conversion and which landing page the money came from.
Price the friction
The at-risk figure is sessions that struggled and left, times what a converting session is worth.