Ask your analytics a question.

Press ⌘J and ask in plain words. The answer comes from your own numbers, with the reports it ran beside it. When a number moves, one click shows what contributed.

opens the assistant from any page
⌘J
people, sessions or raw events sent to the AI model
0
properties checked for every “Why did this change?”
9
questions a month per organization, on Pro
100

What it does

Ask ClickClacks is an assistant inside the app. It answers from your project’s aggregates, shows the evidence behind every number, and drafts reports and boards for you to review. It works from totals: the AI model never receives a person, a session or a raw event.

Ask

Ask in plain words, check the answer.

Type a question about your project and choose what it should look at: the dates and the source. The answer leads with the number, and beside it sit the reports it actually ran, each one a link you can open to check.

  • ⌘J opens it everywhere: beside a report or board, on Home, or on the Ask page.
  • When the data can’t answer, it says “the data can’t answer that” and why.
  • Your conversations are kept, and a saved answer re-runs with fresh data when opened.

Build

From an answer to a report, with you deciding.

When a chart would help, Ask proposes one: an insight, a funnel or a flow that opens in its builder already filled in. Ask for a board and it drafts one with up to twelve tiles for you to review. It proposes; nothing is created until you say so.

  • A proposed report isn’t saved until you save it.
  • A drafted board lists each tile and what it measures before you confirm.
  • It says what it couldn’t build and why, instead of leaving it out quietly.

Why did this change?

Click the point that looks wrong.

On a chart point, choose “Why did this change?”. ClickClacks compares the point with its usual level and checks nine properties, one at a time: referrer, page, device, country, browser, OS and the three UTM fields. It lists what moved most, with each one’s share of the change.

  • Every number is computed from the report’s own data. The AI only writes the summary.
  • “Filter to this” narrows the report to a driver in one click.
  • It also says what the data can’t tell you.

Privacy

The AI sees totals, never people.

Everything bound for the AI model passes through one privacy step first. It gets aggregates only: never a person, a session, a visitor ID or a raw event. Values that look personal are withheld, and a group of fewer than five people is reported as “<5”.

  • It has no way to look a person up, and is instructed to decline requests to identify people.
  • IDs inside page paths are replaced before anything is sent.
  • It reads and proposes. It never writes to your project on its own.

Questions it answers

Ask it the way you’d ask a colleague.

How ClickClacks answers it

Ask runs the breakdown for you and answers with the ranked sources and their counts. The breakdown it ran sits beside the answer as a link, so you can open the same numbers in the app.

1,204

sign-ups from google, of 3,823

Who it’s for

Three ways teams use it.

  • Agencies

    Before the monthly call, ask what changed for the client and save the answer. Next month, open the saved answer and it re-runs with fresh data.

    Saved answers, per project

  • Indie developers

    You know what you want to see but not which report makes it. Describe it, get an insight or a funnel already filled in, adjust it and save.

    ⌘J → “sign-ups by source, weekly”

  • Product teams

    When a number dips, the first question is always the same. Click the point, read what contributed, and filter the report to the driver before the stand-up.

    Chart point → Why did this change?

How it works

Under the hood

  1. 01You ask, with a scopeA question of up to 2,000 characters, and what to look at: the project, a date range of 7, 30, 90 or 365 days, and a source.
  2. 02It runs read-only reportsThe assistant uses the same analytics tools the MCP server offers, without the one that lists raw events. Each one it runs becomes a piece of evidence.
  3. 03A privacy step screens the resultsBefore anything reaches the AI model, people, sessions and IDs are removed, personal-looking values are withheld and small groups become “<5”.
  4. 04You get an answer and choicesThe answer cites its evidence. Proposed reports and boards are buttons; pressing one opens a builder or a review, never a finished change.

Spec sheet

from the product

Opens with
⌘J or Ctrl+J
Where
Home, Ask page, reports, boards
Scope
Project, date range, source
It can propose
Insight, funnel, flow, board
Drafted board
Up to 12 tiles, reviewed first
Sent to the AI model
Aggregates only
Small groups
Under 5 shown as <5
Why: properties checked
9, each on its own
Why: compared with
The 7 days before a day
Allowance
100 questions a month (Pro)

FAQ

Ask, in detail.

  • No. AI features send aggregates only, never visitor-level data. Everything bound for the model passes through one privacy step that removes people, sessions, visitor IDs and raw events, withholds values that look personal, and reports any group of fewer than five people as “<5”. The assistant has no tool that looks a person up.

  • No. It reads and proposes. A proposed insight, funnel or flow opens in its builder and isn’t saved until you save it. A drafted board is created only after you review it and confirm.

  • From the report’s own data. ClickClacks compares the point with its usual level and splits the change by each property on its own; the AI model writes only the short summary and the list of limits. Because each property is checked separately, shares can add up to more than 100%, and the panel says so.

  • Counts of events, people and sessions on a chart, and a funnel’s conversion. A day is compared with the average of the seven days before it, an hour with the 24 hours before, and a week or month with the same length of time just before. Averages and company counts can’t be split this way, so the option says why it is unavailable.

  • Ask and “Why did this change?” are part of the Pro plan, with 100 questions per organization each calendar month. A question, a board draft and an explanation each use one, and the allowance is shared with the friction investigator. The Ask page shows how many you have used.

  • Ask is built into the app. The MCP server lets your own AI client, such as Claude or Codex, read your analytics with an API key you create. Both are read-only; the Ask page has the MCP connection details beside your saved answers.

Start hearing your clicks.

One script tag. Your first report in minutes.

About 5 KB · pageviews, clicks and scroll depth, automatically