Documentation/Dashboards & Reporting/Report Library

Report Library

Understand the standard report categories and choose a starting point.

Updated 9 August 2026

Choose a standard report by question

The Analyze navigation is Incendium's report library. It groups pre-built reports by the type of decision they support, so teams can begin with a governed view instead of recreating routine analysis.

Open the closest report, set the date and comparison, then narrow it with the available dimensions and filters. Use an Explorer when the question is open-ended, and build a custom chart only when the required view is not already covered.

Understand the report groups

Store Intelligence

Day-one ecommerce views for store overview, product performance, customers and retention.

Quick Insights

Fast checks across ecommerce, site performance, traffic, landing pages, devices and time.

Ad Optimization

Campaign, advert, platform, keyword and time analysis for paid activity.

Explore

Metric, Dimension, Attribution and UTM Explorers for questions that need configurable investigation.

Organic & Owned

Organic Search, Email Marketing, Organic Social and Referral Traffic.

Content

Content performance, Locations, journeys, exit pages and error pages.

Products

Overview, deep dives, category analysis, performance maps and product performance analysis.

Audiences

User, funnel, lifecycle, geography, comparison, deep-dive and lifetime-value analysis.

Standard report, Explorer or custom dashboard?

  • Use a standard report for a common business question whose metrics and structure are already provided.
  • Use an Explorer when you know the metric or dimension but need to investigate where the pattern comes from.
  • Use a custom dashboard when a team needs a recurring combination of evidence from several charts.
  • Use Chart Builder when one reusable visual needs a definition that is not already available.
Do not equate more reports with more insight

The useful starting point is the decision being made. Incendium's report groups preserve richer first-party measurement and shared definitions; selecting the smallest view that answers the question keeps that advantage understandable.