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Plausible Analytics

One column, top to bottom, where the metric row doubles as the chart's control. The clearest working argument that a dashboard can have exactly one interaction.

Plausible Insights Live public demo both theme Product analyticsSEO and GEO

plausible.io , opens in a new tab Live demo , opens in a new tab

Patterns seen here 7

Captures

1 capture, newest first. Hover any box for the pattern and the note.

Plausible Analytics — Live demo / plausible.io
Single-column narrative. One column, top to bottom, no panel arrangement and nothing to configure before reading starts. Overview then detail. The decomposition: sources, pages, geography, browsers, goals. Same subject, narrowed, no navigation. Ranked list. Sorted with an in-row bar, no share of total and no other row. Direct 271k versus Google 25.1k, out of what? Geo map with markers. A choropleth pale enough that every country but one reads as the same white. Raw counts, unnormalised. Header KPI strip. Six tiles sharing one anatomy, each with a delta. The boxed one is selected, and the chart below plots it. Ratio and rate. Bounce rate 43%, with the denominator two tiles away and the window only in the header. Tabs as genres. Tabs inside the panel—channels, sources, campaigns—so one card answers three questions in one slot.
Live demo / plausible.io September 10, 2026 Plausible live demo, plausible.io's own stats (signed out) medium · light · desktop-web
My single-column-narrative entry names Plausible as the reference implementation and says the trick is that the metric row doubles as the chart's control. Here it is doing exactly that: six tiles across the top, the first one boxed because it's selected, and the chart underneath plotting that metric and no other. Click a different tile and the chart follows. The page therefore has one interaction, and it is the same gesture as paying attention. Everything below reads as a single column in argument order—headline, then the shape behind it, then what it decomposes into, then goals. Two things it doesn't do. The ranked lists carry a count and a bar and no share of total, so Direct at 271k against Google at 25.1k tells you the ordering and not whether the top row is most of the traffic. And the choropleth is so pale that outside the United States almost every country is the same near-white, which is the encoding spending a whole panel to say "mostly America".
  • Single-column narrative One column, top to bottom, no panel arrangement and nothing to configure before reading starts.
  • Header KPI strip Six tiles sharing one anatomy, each with a delta. The boxed one is selected, and the chart below plots it.
  • Ratio and rate Bounce rate 43%, with the denominator two tiles away and the window only in the header.
  • Overview then detail The decomposition: sources, pages, geography, browsers, goals. Same subject, narrowed, no navigation.
  • Ranked list Sorted with an in-row bar, no share of total and no other row. Direct 271k versus Google 25.1k, out of what?
  • Geo map with markers A choropleth pale enough that every country but one reads as the same white. Raw counts, unnormalised.
  • Tabs as genres Tabs inside the panel—channels, sources, campaigns—so one card answers three questions in one slot.