Analytics

Both properties, counted on my own server. No cookie, no address, no User-Agent string.

— now

Visits — A gap of 30 minutes starts a new one.

Views per visit — Pages read before leaving.

Bounce rate — Visits that read one page.

Average visit — Between the first and last page.

Top sources

From LinkedIn: — Views whose referrer was a LinkedIn domain.

The host only; the rest of a referring URL is dropped before anything is written.

Two letters looked up from the address, which is then discarded. Since 26 September 2026.

Day against hour, in UTC

No visitor number: what a visit read, not who

What these figures cannot tell you

A bounce lasts zero seconds, by arithmetic. The clock runs between two page views, so the last page of every visit is untimed and a one-page visit is untimed entirely. Every bounce therefore averages in as nought, which is most of why the average visit looks short. Read the two figures together or neither.
A visit that began before the window is cut at its edge. Its earlier pages are outside the range and the query cannot see them, so the first visit of any window reads shorter and thinner than it was.
The same reader on both sites is two visitors. The number is computed per property on purpose - two sites, two consent regimes - so signing in from the public site is counted as arriving somewhere new. That is a choice, not a measurement.
"Visitors" means browsers. One person on a phone and a laptop is two, and the same browser tomorrow is two more. Every analytics product means this by the word; none of them says so.