The stat cards
| Metric | What it means |
|---|---|
| Conversations | Total chats in the time range. Every visitor who opened your bot and said something. |
| Question rate | The share of chats where the visitor actually asked something. The rest were greetings, menu taps, or idle browsing. |
| Answered | Of those questions, how many your bot fully answered on its own. Higher is better. |
| Couldn’t answer | Questions your bot failed to handle. Lower is better – this is your fix-it list. |
| Handed to humans | Chats where you stepped in and took over from your bot. |
| Leads captured | Chats where your bot collected an email or phone number. |
| Happy ratings | The share of thumbs-up out of all the chats visitors rated. |
Question rate matters because not every chat is a question. A dental clinic’s
bot gets plenty of “hi” and “thanks” – those shouldn’t count for or against it.
Question rate tells you how many chats had a real ask behind them.
What counts as answered?
A chat counts as fully answered on its own only when all three of these are true:- The visitor asked a real question – not a greeting, a menu tap, or small talk.
- Your bot resolved it – the question was actually handled by the end of the chat.
- It was not handed to a human – your bot did it on its own.
About the trend arrows
Each stat card shows a small arrow. It compares the current period to the period just before it – the last 7 days against the 7 before, or the last 30 days against the 30 before. An up arrow on Answered is good news; an up arrow on Couldn’t answer means more questions are slipping through.Next steps
Answered vs couldn't answer
Turn the “couldn’t answer” number into a clear fix-it list.
Insights overview
See how the whole dashboard fits together.