clicks.page is a friendly little analytics dashboard with revenue attribution, bot filtering and an AI agent that can install it for you

clicks.page has the charm of a tool built by someone who launches things constantly. Its maker, Jaisal, is a solo founder who runs Tiny Startups and a whole portfolio of small web projects, and the dashboard answers the questions a launcher actually asks: who is on the site right now, where did they come from, and which of them paid.

Visitors show up as cheerful animal names on a live map, sources line up next to the revenue they produced, and renewals are credited back to the original source. Hook up Stripe in a couple of minutes, or send payments from Paddle, Polar, Creem and others through the server API, and you see revenue per visitor alongside the usual traffic numbers.

Built for your AI agent

The setup is the fun part. Paste one prompt into Claude Code, Cursor or Codex and the agent reads the setup guide, asks you to approve a login, adds the script for your framework, checks that the first pageview arrives and wires up the MCP server. After that you can simply ask which source made the most money this week. There is also a REST API and docs written for machines first.

Where it shines

clicks.page is a lovely fit for indie hackers, launch-day founders and small SaaS sites. Every plan includes every feature, from funnels and goals to UTM campaigns and shareable stat cards, so pricing only scales with pageviews. Bot filtering drops headless browsers, datacenter traffic and referrer spam, it sets no cookies and stores no IP addresses, and the 14-day trial needs no card.

Analytics with a sense of humour and a sharp eye for which tweet actually made you money.

The verdict