Journey Analysis
Map user journeys across pages, clicks, and events. Identify drop-offs, conversions, loops, and dead ends to prioritize what matters.
Identify the most frequent paths taken by users to or from any event—page visit, click, or custom event. Understand how they reach key outcomes or drop off along the way.
Find loops, repeated actions, and unexpected detours. Surface areas where users hesitate, backtrack, or fail to progress, and prioritize what needs fixing.
See the full context behind each path; what led to the action, what followed, and how users actually experienced it.
Focus on specific flows by setting any page view, click, or custom event as the start or end point. See how users arrive or where they go next.
Analyze how different user segments navigate your product. Filter journeys by country, referrer, UTM tags, or custom properties.
See the next steps users take after actions like logging in, inviting teammates, or submitting forms to uncover follow-up opportunities.
Identify repeated clicks, or dead ends that suggest users are confused or stuck in the flow.
Analyze how successful users complete a key task compared to those who drop off. Focus your improvements where the difference matters.
Journeys is part of the full OpenReplay platform. Available fully self-hosted or on a dedicated instance. You get all the insight into user behavior, without giving up control over your data.
It shows how users navigate your product—step by step—so you can identify what leads to drop-offs, loops, or conversions.
Yes. You can build journeys from clicks, input fields, or any custom event—not just page visits.
Funnels follow predefined, linear steps. Journey Analysis maps all paths users actually take—including the unexpected ones.
Yes. You can filter journeys by traffic source, device, user type, or campaign to understand different audience behaviors.
Absolutely. Every step in a journey is linked to session replays, so you can watch what actually happened at any point.
Yes. Journey Analysis helps you spot repeated actions or abandoned steps—so you can fix confusion before it hurts retention.