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Visitors

See individual visitors and their session history without storing any personal data. Every visitor is anonymous.

Overview

The Visitors area, at /<your-domain>/visitors, lets you look at people on your site one at a time instead of in aggregate. Each visitor gets a stable, anonymous pseudonym and avatar so you can recognize repeat visits without ever seeing who they are.

Visitors list

The list shows one row per visitor with these columns:

Visitor

name

An anonymous pseudonym and avatar, stable across visits.

Country

geo

Resolved from IP at collection time.

Source

referrer

The referring domain, or Direct.

Views

number

Total pageviews from this visitor.

Revenue

amount

Shown when a revenue provider is connected.

Last seen

time

How long ago the visitor was last active.

Sort by Recent, Views, or Revenue. Search by visitor name, and filter by Country or Source with an is or is not operator.

Visitor profile

Open a visitor to see their full history at /<your-domain>/visitors/<visitor-id>:

  • Summary cards for first seen, sessions, and views.
  • An activity heatmap covering the last six months.
  • A session timeline grouped by day, with the pages visited in each session, session and page durations, traffic source, and browser, OS, and device.

How visitors are identified

When a stable browser ID is available, Reignat uses it to recognize a returning visitor. When it is not, Reignat falls back to a cookieless hash made from the UTC day, a coarsened IP network prefix, and the user agent.

IPv4

/24 prefix

The last octet is dropped before hashing.

IPv6

/64 prefix

Only the first four groups are kept before hashing.

Day salt

UTC date

The hash changes daily, so no ID persists across days.

Coarsening the IP means a mobile network rotating a subscriber's address does not recount the same person as a new visitor.

Privacy

Visitors are never identified by name, email, or raw IP. The pseudonym and avatar are derived from the anonymous visitor ID, and geo and device fields are coarse categories, not personal identifiers.