See what people do
after they click.
Most email reports tell you someone clicked. RadarSend shows which pages they visited, how long they stayed, whether they came back, and what they did next.
The email, the visit, and what happened next stay together. Known bot and scanner activity is filtered out before it counts.
Follow the visit in order.
Open a contact and see the email, the click, the website visit, and what came of it together. Expand the visit to see which pages they viewed, how long they spent on each, how far they scrolled, and whether they returned later.
One line that says clicked leaves most of the useful part out. Three pages and eight minutes of reading means something different from one page and ten seconds.
When someone clicks an email, RadarSend already knows who arrived. If an anonymous visitor identifies through a form, login, or checkout, the earlier pages from that visit can join the same story.
Every visit and outcome adds up on the contact: their stage, both scores, how engaged they are, and where they were last active.
See who stayed after they clicked.
Open a broadcast and see which contacts spent time on your site afterward, along with the pages they visited, time on site, clicks, and last activity. Sort the people who stayed longest to the top.
That gives you a useful follow-up list without opening every contact record one at a time.
Security tools often click links before an email reaches the inbox, and inbox previews can open a message on their own. RadarSend keeps known machine activity out of this view. You can open the filtered details to see what was removed and why.
See what happens across your site.
See visits, page views, identified visitors, time on site, pages per visit, and the pages and sources bringing people in. The same snippet that follows email clicks measures the rest of your site, with bot traffic filtered out.
Email traffic stays connected to the contacts who arrived from it. Other visits can stay anonymous until the person identifies. Tracking runs first-party on a domain you control, and tracked links can use your own domain.
