What are users missing?
See whether important content was viewed, skimmed, or never reached before users left.
Website and mobile heatmaps
Use web attention maps and mobile touch maps to understand what users notice, skim, miss, and repeat.
Install alongside your existing analytics and evaluate it with real sessions before committing.

Verified customer result
93% onboarding completion
Campus Merch
Session evidence helped the team isolate a Safari layout failure and restore a critical onboarding path.
Questions Rejourney can answer
See whether important content was viewed, skimmed, or never reached before users left.
Separate intentional interaction from rage clicks, dead controls, and misleading interface cues.
Open matching replays to verify the cause before redesigning the page or mobile screen.
From signal to answer
1. Web attention maps
The weak version of heatmaps is a pretty red overlay that proves people clicked buttons. Useful heatmaps answer a harder question: did users notice the copy, controls, layout, and page sections that were supposed to guide them?

2. Mobile touch maps
Mobile touch maps are still valuable for repeated taps, dead zones, thumb reach, and controls that look interactive but are not. They become noisy when every obvious button is treated as an insight.
3. Replay context
Web attention maps can go further because web pages have scroll depth, viewport exposure, reading patterns, pointer movement, and dense content. They can show a skimmed hero, an ignored docs warning, or a pricing block that absorbed attention before conversion.

Keep exploring
Attention maps are web-only maps that help show what page content users noticed, skimmed, or ignored. Touch maps show where users tapped or touched, especially on mobile screens.
Web pages have reading order, scroll depth, hero copy, docs sections, pricing blocks, and content exposure. Attention maps can reveal whether those areas carried the user's focus, while touch maps often turn obvious buttons red.
Use touch maps to find repeated taps, dead zones, gesture confusion, crowded controls, and mobile navigation friction. Pair them with replay before treating a hotspot as a product problem.
Start with a real product
Start free with 5,000 monthly sessions, unlimited analytics events, and no credit card.