How do I use the Pages section?

Learn how to explore and customize page-level content performance metrics in Knotch One.

The Pages section in Knotch One gives you a powerful, filterable view of performance across all your tracked content pages.

You'll see a table layout with searchable rows and customizable columns. Each row represents a unique content page, and each column displays a specific metric or attribute.

Default columns include:

  • Title & URL: The name and link to the page

  • Tags: Tags that the page belongs to

  • Published: The date the page was published

  • Knotch Score: A blended performance score incorporating View, Sentiment, and Conversion Scores, weighted based on importance

  • Total Views: How many times the page was viewed

  • Unique Visitors: The number of unique user sessions that included this page

  • Avg. Time on Page: The average time visitors spent on the page

  • Avg. Scroll Depth: The average scroll depth percentage per visit

  • Page Recirculation Rate: How often users visited other pages after this one

  • Page Exit Rate: The % of users who exited the site after viewing this page

  • Conversion Rate: The % of visits to this page that resulted in a conversion

  • Total Conversions: Number of conversions attributed to this page

  • Avg. Time to Conversion (TTC) with Page: How long it took (on average) for users to convert after viewing this page

Key features:

  • Search and filter: Search by title, filter by tag, and apply filters by date, referrer, device, conversion, or survey question

  • Customize columns: Add or remove columns to focus on what matters most to you

  • Download to CSV: Use the top-right download button to export your data

  • Save custom views: Save any combination of filters and column layout to easily revisit later

  • Averages: Access the Averages row at the bottom where you can view column averages. The averages will recalculate when filters are applied.

The Pages section is ideal for tracking performance over time, comparing similar content, or identifying top-performing and underperforming pages.