Free GA4 Dashboard
Google Analytics, actually usable

GA4's native interface spreads your most-used reports across several pages, and you set up the comparison range per report. This dashboard puts them on one screen. Pick a date range at the top and every metric updates with deltas vs the previous period.

Yes. Free, read-only, no account beyond your existing Google account. The reports have no Lumina limit, only Google's API quotas. The Ask AI follow-ups get 10 free credits a day unless you add your own OpenAI key.

Only the analytics.readonly OAuth scope for read access to your GA4 reports. Lumina can't modify anything or reach other Google services. Your tokens stay in your browser's localStorage, a Lumina worker only swaps the login code for tokens, and the report requests go straight from your browser to Google. When you click Ask AI, that row's numbers go through Lumina's worker to OpenAI.

You can filter by page (landing page + path), source and country. Every filter supports Contains, Exact, Starts with, Ends with and Doesn't contain. All of them go into the GA4 API query (page as landing page), and channel pills narrow it further, so totals, charts and every table follow the same filter.

7 days, 28 days, 3 months, 6 months, 12 months, 16 months, and a custom date range picker.

Yes. The property dropdown at the top of the dashboard lists all GA4 properties from your connected Google account. Switch any time and the dashboard reloads with fresh data.

Click the Connect button and sign in with a Google account that has access to your GA4 property. The dashboard uses read-only OAuth, so it can't change anything in your GA4 setup. Once connected, pick a property from the dropdown and the data loads in a few seconds.

A GA4 dashboard is a view that combines the metrics you actually look at into a single screen. Google's native GA4 spreads the same data across Reports, Explorations, and custom reports, which means a lot of clicking. A dashboard saves time by putting your most-used reports on one page with automatic period comparison.

GA4 replaced Universal Analytics in July 2023. The data model switched from sessions and pageviews to events and parameters, and engagement rate became the main engagement metric. Bounce rate still exists but means something else now: the share of sessions that weren't engaged, not UA's single-page visits. This dashboard shows both.

GA4 data has a 24-48 hour processing delay for most reports, so "today" usually looks empty or incomplete. If the delay is longer, check that your Google account still has at least Viewer access to the property. Disconnect and reconnect in Settings if the dashboard keeps returning stale data.

User Journeys shows four views of how visitors move through your site: Forward Path (where they go after a landing page), Reverse Path (landing pages that lead to a specific key event), Exit Pages (where sessions most often end), and Session Quality (bounced vs engaged sessions). Each view respects your dashboard date range, country filter and channel filter.

GA4's Path Exploration shows multi-step trees with counts per node. For one landing page, this section shows which pages people viewed later in the session and which landing pages led to a key event, both as share percentages, plus a sortable exit table with color coding and a session quality breakdown. It doesn't show the order of the steps. For true multi-step analysis (step1 → step2 → step3) use GA4's native Path Exploration or BigQuery.