Every paid click arrived over a line that belongs to someone — a carrier, a household, an office, a hosting provider, a service that masks where it came from. This screen ranks those lines by the clicks they carried, and says how many browsers were behind each one, with the sessions it could not identify counted beside them rather than dropped.
387 sessions in this window came from a browser that refused local storage, so no browser identity was observed. They are in the table below — the address is the finest grain they left.
Ranked by observed clicks. Share is of the paid clicks above — the window, not the rows listed. The 8 with the most clicks — the numbers above count them all.
Eight connections of a week, ranked by clicks. Read the pair: 41 clicks · 34 browsers is a carrier’s shared exit, 8 · 2 is a household — and the product prints both numbers rather than the division between them.
Eleven clicks against three browsers supports no claim about how many people were there — so the row prints the two counts and stops. No multiplier, no badge, no tint. The division is one a reader can make in their head, holding something we do not have: what they were buying.
A visitor who refuses local storage leaves no browser identity, so nothing on the Visitors index can hold their clicks. The address outlives the refusal. This is the only screen in the product where every billed click has a row, and the blocked ones are stated as their own count rather than folded into the browsers beside them.
The list is capped and the denominator is not: Share divides by every paid click in the window, while the rows are the hundred that carried the most. So the column comes up short on purpose, and the footnote says by what — the alternative is dividing by the visible rows, which makes a partial view print as a complete one.
One browser can be a family’s kitchen laptop. Three browsers can be one human in Chrome, in Firefox, and in a private window. Nine on an office line are nine colleagues who have never met your ad. The screen counts browsers because browsers are what was observed — it never counts people, and it never draws a picture that concludes one.
That rule cost us a feature we had already built one grain up. The Visitors page draws a browser’s arrivals on a timeline, and the same chart on an address would have been the best-looking object on this screen — an office line pulsing nine to five. It is not here, twice refused, for the same reason: a rhythm drawn over a crowd claims the crowd is one body. There is no shared-address score either, and no classifier that decides which of these lines is a home and which is a machine room.
The band above the table — connections, clicks, engaged, completed — is free on every plan and never capped. What a plan buys is the identity underneath it: the aggregates are free, the roster is the paid part. A masked address is not blurred in your browser either — the rows a plan withholds never leave the server. The window is seven days on Free and ninety-two on Solo, which is how far back you can look, not how long we keep it.
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