All forms in one list
Views, starts, successes and the completion rate of every form with its change, and the field where most people give up.
- 1The forms with their completion rate
- 2The field with the most abandonments

From the Pulse plan
Every form with its views, starts and successes, and for every field the time, hesitation, corrections, errors and the share of people who leave right there — with advice on what to fix. What visitors type is never stored.
What it is for
The field where most people give up is marked on every form — often a phone number, a postcode or a password.
Long hesitation, returns, corrections and error messages show whether a field is unclear, too strict or broken.
A warning appears when a form stops sending — and from Aura an e-mail alert the next day.
How it works
Views, starts, successes and the completion rate of every form with its change, and the field where most people give up.

The funnel of the form, “what to fix first” and every field with its friction from 0 to 100, its errors and its time.

Screenshots of the Visitics dashboard with demo data.
In detail
For every form and pageview Visitics measures how long each field was in focus, how long people hesitated, returns and corrections, fields left blank at a submit, autofill and paste, and the kind of an error — the browser’s own check or the message of your site. One summary is sent when the page is left.
Your rule decides first: a thank-you page or an event within 30 minutes. Without one, Visitics reads what the page did — the form disappeared, a success message appeared, an order, lead or contact event followed, or the next page was a different one.
Rules over the metrics turn the numbers into advice, and every field gets a friction score from 0 to 100. A warning appears when a form that used to be sent may have stopped working; from Aura an e-mail alert comes too.
Visitics also checks the form itself: fields without a label, a missing autocomplete, the wrong keyboard for a phone number or a postcode on phones, and checkboxes too small to tap.
The forms module loads after the page, and only on pages with a form your site measures. Search boxes are skipped, data-visitics-ignore leaves out a form or a field, and data-forms="off" on the script tag switches the module off entirely.
Everything it does
Privacy
Plans
The values come straight from the price list. Every new organization tries Aura free for 14 days, without a payment card.
| Novafree for good | Pulse€9 a month | Aura€29 a month | Luna€79 a month | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Forms with details | Not in this plan | 3 | 20 | Unlimited |
| Devices, completed vs abandoned, e-mail alert | Not in this plan | Not in this plan | Included | Included |
| Start free | Choose Pulse | Choose Aura | Choose Luna |
Questions
No. Forms are found on the page by themselves; a data-visitics-form attribute only gives a form a name, and data-visitics-ignore leaves one out.
From your rule (a thank-you page or an event), otherwise from what the page did: the form disappeared, a success message appeared, or an order or lead event followed.
No values, ever. Only times, counts and the kind of an error; error messages are masked on our server before they are stored.
The list of all forms with their views, starts and successes is in every plan. The details field by field start in Pulse, with a number of forms per plan (see the table above).
Yes. No value, no keystroke and nothing from the clipboard is ever read — only times, counts and the kind of an error. A field can also be left out with data-visitics-ignore.
Yes. From Aura the AI analyst reads the form reports and tells which field costs the most completions and why.
Goes well with
One line of code and the first data within seconds. Aura free for 14 days, then Nova for good — no payment card.