Page Discovery
Browse your site as a tree and read per-page metrics.
Page Discovery turns the paths Flowtag has recorded into a navigable tree.
Instead of a flat top-50 list, you drill down through your URL structure the
way your site is actually organised — /blog → /blog/2026 → a single post —
reading metrics at every level.
Open it from the tracker sidebar.
Time window
A single control sets the window for the whole screen: Today, Last 7 days, Last 30 days (the default), Last 90 days, or All time. Changing it recalculates both the tree and the metrics.
Navigating
The breadcrumb at the top shows where you are and jumps back to any ancestor. The list below shows the children of the current path:
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Path | The next path segment. A folder icon means it has children; a file icon means it is a leaf. |
| Subpages | How many direct children it has, or - for a leaf. |
| Views | Pageviews recorded under it. |
Click any row to descend into it. The URL updates as you navigate, so a particular subtree can be bookmarked or shared with a colleague.
A path can be both a page and a folder — /blog gets its own pageviews and
also has children. When that happens, the metrics cards describe /blog
itself, and the list below describes what sits under it.
Searching, filtering, and sorting
For large sites, the toolbar above the list offers:
- Search — filter children by segment name.
- Type — show everything, folders only, or pages only.
- Sort — by views (default), path A–Z, or number of subpages.
The list pages in as you scroll, 30 rows at a time, with the remaining count shown at the bottom.
Page metrics
When the selected path has data of its own, eight cards describe it: Pageviews, Unique Visitors, Avg Scroll, Bounce Rate, Entries, Sessions, Events, and Exit Rate. Definitions are in Metrics.
N/A means the metric could not be computed — most often Avg Scroll on a
page short enough that nobody scrolled.
Reading the numbers
A few patterns worth looking for:
- High entries, high bounce rate — a landing page that attracts the wrong traffic, or does not deliver what the link promised.
- High exit rate on a mid-funnel page — something on that page stops
people. Check its
clickandhealthevents in the Event Browser. - Low avg scroll on a long page — the content below the fold is not being reached, so the calls to action down there are not being seen.
- Many pageviews, few unique visitors — the same people returning repeatedly, which is normal for dashboards and documentation and unusual for marketing pages.
Paths and normalisation
Pages are keyed on the path only. Query strings and hash fragments do not
create separate entries, so /search?q=shoes and /search?q=hats are one page.
Dynamic routes appear as the distinct URLs your visitors actually hit — 500
blog posts are 500 leaves under /blog, not one /blog/[slug] row. Use the
folder level above them for the aggregate.