How many people came to your site yesterday?
Not hits. Not a number your hosting panel invented. People — where they came from, what they opened, and what is quietly broken while they are there.
Your hosting panel counts hits. It does not count people.
A hit is a file being fetched. One person opening one page can be forty of them, and a bot can be thousands. That is why the number in your panel is large, flattering and useless.
The big analytics suites do count people — for a team with an analyst on staff. You open one, meet a screen of terms nobody explains, and close it again none the wiser. So you go back to guessing.
Three questions, answered in a sentence each
Is anyone actually coming?
You watch people arrive as they arrive — the page they landed on, where they came from — not an overnight batch you have to go hunting for. The counter loads from your own domain, so the ad blockers that quietly delete about a third of most analytics do not delete this.
No cross-site cookies. Nothing about your visitors is ever sold.
Where are they coming from?
Search, a link someone posted, an ad you paid for, or straight from memory — each is its own line, so you can see which effort is carrying the others and which one you can stop paying for.
When you are ready, mark the page or the click that actually means something — a form sent, a basket paid — and see how many people got there. Not on day one. On the day the numbers start being a question.
Is anything on it broken?
Run a free check and get back a list, not a grade — titles, meta, headings, canonicals, speed, each named in words you can hand straight to whoever built the site. If that is you, copy the AI fix prompt: the findings come formatted so an assistant can act on them. 3 checks a day are free, on every plan including this one.
And a rating you did not write yourself: collect honest 1–5 star reviews and show them with a widget. You cannot edit or delete one — which is the only reason anyone believes the score.
It takes about five minutes
Paste one line into your site
Add your site, copy the snippet, drop it into your template before the closing body tag. Under 2 KB, and it is the only thing you ever install.
Watch the first visitor land
Open the live view. People show up as they arrive, with the page they opened and where they came from. Nothing to configure first.
Run the check and fix what it finds
Read the issue list and either fix it yourself, paste the AI prompt into an assistant, or forward it to whoever built the site. It is the same list either way.
For one site, Free is the honest answer
Free
Everything above, for one site or three.
- 3 sites
- The live view and traffic sources
- 3 SEO checks a day
- Reviews and the rating widget
- 33 days of history
Pro
When 33 days stops being long enough.
- 25 sites
- 180 days of history — last year, this year
- 3 sites checked daily, with an email if something slips
- Download your visits as a spreadsheet
- The badge without Astrina branding
Business
For a shop, or a site that pays the bills.
- 100 sites
- 365 days of history
- Session replay — watch a real visit back
- Passwords, emails, phones and cards are never recorded
Free really is €0 and does not expire. Paid plans are per 30 days, paid from an account balance you top up with a card or crypto through Payora — nothing auto-renews and nothing charges you by surprise: a plan simply expires and you decide again. Interface in English, Russian and Ukrainian. Early-adopter pricing.
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How many people came to your site yesterday?
Not hits. Not a number your hosting panel invented. People — where they came from, what they opened, and what is quietly broken while they are there.
