Guides
See which website tries became customers
Platform operators: read every website try with its instruments, the six-stage funnel, and an honest outcome: converted, probable, or left.
On this page
Every time someone previews your mate on their own website (the hero quick start, /try/<host>), AI Assistant keeps the try — and now answers the two questions a platform operator asks about it: did this try become a customer, and if not, where did it leave? Console → Platform → Previews shows every try with its instruments, a conversion funnel for the window, and one honest outcome line per try. Platform operators only; a workspace never sees another workspace's tries.
1. Read the funnel
The widget under the timeline is a sequence of six bars for the active range (last 7 / 30 / 90 days, or the whole retained window):
| Stage | What proves it |
|---|---|
| Tried | The preview session exists |
| Reached a step | The "Keep this assistant" flow reached at least one quick-start step |
| Signed up | A platform account is known for the try — the scan-id stamp of a signed-in landing, or a signed-in session owner |
| Created workspace | A workspace was created or joined after the try began, or the scan stamped one |
| Published | That workspace's runtime was published at least once |
| Subscribed | The account holds an active or trialing subscription, or paid an invoice |
Each bar is labelled with its count and the share of the previous bar; the table under the bars repeats the numbers, and the per-site table lists tries, converted, probable and the conversion rate per host. A bar the platform could not prove (the account facts were unreadable) is drawn outlined with a ? — never a zero.
2. Read a try
Open Every try to list every try across hosts, newest first, or pick a site and then a session. Each row and the detail pane carry the same instruments:
- Outcome —
Converted → <workspace> (day N),Probably → <workspace>, orLeft at: <stage> · last seen <when>. - Stages — the six chips, reached or not; an unproven chip says so.
- Quick-start steps —
step N of 6with the seconds each step took, and the verdict when a step failed. - Identity — the same badge model as the Inbox:
no visitor id,anonymous,returning · N earlier tries,linked to <subject>, orseen with N accounts(a shared browser is never assigned to one account). - Account — the email, when it signed up, whether it existed before the try, the subscription status.
- Client — country, device class, OS and browser, referrer, entry URL and the UTM campaign. No IP is stored or shown.
- AI readiness — the cached scorecard for the host (checks passed, the missing ones) and how many pages the scan read.
- Links — open the try (
/try/<host>), open the visitor's cross-workspace journey, open the workspace. - Evidence — the named facts the verdict came from (
scan_stamp,session_owner,domain_owner,sibling_session,runtime_receipt,subscription…).
3. Converted, probable, or left
The verdict is only as strong as the link:
- Converted — unambiguous. The try's scan id was stamped by a signed-in landing, or the session's own signed-in owner created or joined the workspace.
- Probable — a plausible but unproven link: the workspace merely owns the tried domain, the conversion was stamped on a sibling try of the same browser, or the account joined a workspace after the try without the scan stamp. It is shown as probable and counted separately; it is never called converted.
- Left — no workspace is linked; the row says the furthest stage and when the visitor was last seen.
4. Filter, export, act
- Filters — minimum stage reached, outcome (converted / probable / left), site, search, date range. The
Subscribedstage filter narrows to tries with a workspace and then checks subscriptions. - Export CSV — every try in the current filter with all instruments as columns (bounded to 200 rows per export).
- Realtime — a new try, a new quick-start step or a conversion updates the page on its own; nothing polls.
- Actions — mark a lead, add a note, copy the invite link (unchanged from the Previews explorer).
From your AI tools (MCP)
list_platform_previews— every try with instruments;host,q,range_days,stage,outcome,limit,offset.get_platform_preview— one try's full instrument set bysession_id.get_platform_preview_funnel— the rollup fordays(optionally onehost).
All three are platform-operator only and refuse a workspace caller before anything runs. The account facts come from get_platform_preview_conversion_facts, which re-checks the operator role on every call.
Verify
- Run a preview on a test site from the hero quick start, then open Console → Platform → Previews: the try appears on its own, with its quick-start steps.
- Sign up from that try and create a workspace: the row turns to Converted with the evidence
scan_stamporsession_owner. - Filter the outcome to left: every row names its furthest stage and when the visitor was last seen.
Reference
- Console:
/console/platform/previews?view=tries·&stage=<stage>·&outcome=converted|probable|left·&site=<host>·&session=<id> - Related: Follow a visitor across workspaces · Recognize signed-in customers
Questions
Why is a try marked probable instead of converted?
The link is plausible but not proven: for example the workspace only owns the tried domain, or the conversion was stamped on another try from the same browser. Probable is counted apart and never called converted.
Why is a funnel bar outlined with a question mark?
The account facts behind that stage could not be read, so the stage is unproven. It is never drawn as zero.
Can a workspace see these tries?
No. The page, the export and the MCP tools are for platform operators only and refuse a workspace caller before anything runs.