Web analytics
GA4 sessions, real-time users and breakdowns, next to the operational data.
Monitor → Web Analytics brings Google Analytics 4 into AccelerUp.
Why here
During an incident, "are users still arriving" is a question the operational dashboards cannot answer, and switching tools to find out costs minutes when they are expensive.
A traffic collapse visible next to the error rate also settles the question every incident eventually asks: is this affecting real users, or only our monitoring?
Setup
Settings → Datasources → Google Analytics. Needs a service account with
read access to the GA4 property. Stored as a google_analytics integration.
What is shown
| KPIs | Sessions, users, engagement, conversions — with period-over-period deltas |
| Timeseries | Each KPI over the selected range |
| Real-time | Users active now |
| Breakdowns | Country, device, host |
| Filters | Country, device, host |
Alerting on GA metrics
GA metrics can carry rules like any other source. Two things to know:
- GA data is delayed. Real-time is real-time; everything else lags. A rule with a tight window will alert on incomplete data.
- Traffic is seasonal. An absolute threshold on sessions fires every night. Use a change-based condition, or compare against a baseline.
The most useful GA alert is a collapse, not a threshold — "sessions fell more than 40% against the same hour last week". A tag that stopped firing and an outage look identical in the traffic graph, and both are worth knowing about immediately.
Event watchdog
A configured event that stops arriving raises an alert. A conversion event that silently stopped firing after a deploy is invisible in every dashboard — the number just gets smaller — and this is the check that catches it.
Related
- Real-user monitoring — Cloudflare RUM, which measures experience rather than counting sessions
- Browser SDK — your own front-end errors
Where this behaviour lives: backend/internal/integration/ga4_client.go, frontend/src/app/web-analytics/. If the code and this page disagree, the code is right — please fix the page.
Part of Monitor — Everything that watches something and reports what it saw.