Advanced Newsletter Analytics
Track opens, clicks, survey responses, locations, and more! Analyze individual or overall newsletter results to identify your most engaged employees, departments, or offices.
Track opens, clicks, survey responses, locations, and more! Analyze individual or overall newsletter results to identify your most engaged employees, departments, or offices.
See which topics and articles attract the most attention in the form of clicks. Top links allow you to see what your audience engages with the most, so you can make the right changes in the content of your next newsletter.
Analyze the click paths that users take in the newsletter. Do they click on images more than buttons? How about links to video? Clickstream allows you to understand how your audience interacts with your emails.
Compare newsletter performance between different departments. Group similar departments into a larger group to get a better picture in the analytics report.
Learn more insights about what specific employees find interesting by reviewing analytics by Job Title. Group similar positions ( Junior Developer and Senior Developer to Developer, etc.) to gain a better overall understanding.
See where your newsletters perform best. JungleMail tracks engagement by location using Active Directory profile data (country, state, office, or region) and IP geolocation. Compare results across locations to see which parts of your organization engage most.
See exactly where recipients click with a visual click map overlaid on your newsletter design. Instantly spot which links, buttons, and images get the most attention, and use these insights to optimize your layout.
Truly anonymous reports.
If you’re looking to protect the privacy of your recipient identity even more, Analytics Anonymizer might be the feature for you. It modifies JungleMail for Office 365 reports so that recipient data (e.g., email address) is neither visible for users nor administrators. Instead, user pseudonyms are used. We originally built this feature for clients who needed to comply with German laws that put extra emphasis on data protection.
