Different teams. A shared understanding of the product.

Review where visitors come from, where they activate, whether they return, and which actions produce recorded revenue. Connect the reports around one definition of value.

Follow the SaaS analytics workflow for a concrete example.

Compare sources and campaigns. Review the landing-page experience. Use goals and attribution to examine conversion, rather than treating every visit as the same result.

Start with web analytics and revenue attribution.

Define an activation funnel, review the step where completion falls, and compare weekly retention. Use journeys to discover paths that your funnel does not describe.

Start with product analytics. Add heatmaps when a specific page needs investigation.

Keep each site in its own project. Group related work with workspaces. Give your team the appropriate roles and share aggregate reports with stakeholders.

Read teams and sharing. Organization membership controls access; a workspace is a project group, not a separate customer security boundary.

Use the browser tracker for website activity. Send server events through the HTTP API. Name important events consistently. Use the query API or exports when you need the reports in another tool.

See integrations and the manual. These are supported connection paths, not a claim that every third-party marketplace has a DataVisitors plugin.