Algolia Analytics

This method lets you send requests to the Algolia REST API.

This method lets you send requests to the Algolia REST API.

This method lets you send requests to the Algolia REST API.

This method lets you send requests to the Algolia REST API.

Retrieves the add-to-cart rate for all your searches with at least one add-to-cart event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. The rate is the number of add-to-cart conversion events divided by the number of tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a queryID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which shows the overall number of searches, including those where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null add-to-cart rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, the add-to-cart rate is null. - **0** mean there _were_ queries but no [add-to-cart events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Retrieves the average click position of your search results, including a daily breakdown. The average click position is the average of all clicked search result positions. For example, if users only ever click on the first result for any search, the average click position is 1. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. An average of `null` when `clickAnalytics` is enabled means Algolia didn't receive any [click events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) for the queries. The average is `null` until Algolia receives at least one click event.

Retrieves the positions in the search results and their associated number of clicks. This lets you check how many clicks the first, second, or tenth search results receive. An average of `0` when `clickAnalytics` is enabled means Algolia didn't receive any [click events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) for the queries.

Retrieves the click-through rate (CTR) for all your searches with at least one click event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. **There's a difference between a 0 and null CTR when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, CTR is null. - **0** mean there _were_ queries but no [click events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Retrieves the conversion rate (CR) for all your searches with at least one conversion event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. **There's a difference between a 0 and null CR when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries: since Algolia didn't receive any events, CR is null. - **0** mean there _were_ queries but no [conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Retrieves the fraction of searches that didn't lead to any click within a time range, including a daily breakdown. It also returns the number of tracked searches and tracked searches without clicks. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day.

Retrieves the fraction of searches that didn't return any results within a time range, including a daily breakdown. It also returns the count of searches and searches without results used to compute the rates. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day.

Retrieves the purchase rate for all your searches with at least one purchase event, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days, including the current day. The rate is purchase conversion events divided by tracked searches. A search is tracked if it returns a query ID (`clickAnalytics` is `true`). This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. **There's a difference between a 0 and null purchase rate when `clickAnalytics` is enabled:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so the purchase rate is null. - **0** means there were queries but no [purchase conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Retrieves revenue-related metrics, such as the total revenue or the average order value. To retrieve revenue-related metrics, send purchase events. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day. Revenue is based on purchase conversion events (a conversion event with an `eventSubtype` attribute of `purchase`). The revenue is the `price` attribute multiplied by the `quantity` attribute for each object in the event's `objectData` array.

Retrieves the number of searches within a time range, including a daily breakdown. By default, the analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day.

Retrieves the most popular searches that didn't lead to any clicks, from the 1,000 most frequent searches. For each search, it also returns the number of displayed search results that remained unclicked.

Retrieves the 1,000 most frequent searches that produced zero results.

Retrieves the time when the Analytics data for the specified index was last updated. If the index has been recently created or no search has been performed yet the updated time is `null`. The Analytics data is updated every 5 minutes.

Retrieves the countries with the most searches in your index.

Retrieves the 1,000 most frequently used filter attributes. These are attributes of your records that you included in the `attributesForFaceting` setting.

Retrieves the 1,000 most frequent filter (facet) values for a filter attribute. These are attributes of your records that you included in the `attributesForFaceting` setting.

Retrieves the 1,000 most frequently used filters for a search that didn't return any results. To get the most frequent searches without results, use the [Retrieve searches without results](https://www.algolia.com/doc/rest-api/analytics/get-searches-no-results) operation.

Retrieves the object IDs of the 1,000 most frequent search results. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count. Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Returns the most popular searches. For each search, it also includes the average number of hits. If you set the `clickAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Tracked searches count Tracked searches are Search API requests with `clickAnalytics` set to `true`. This differs from the response's `count`, which includes searches where `clickAnalytics` is `false`. - Click count - Click-through rate (CTR) - Conversion count - Conversion rate (CR) - Average click position If you set the `revenueAnalytics` query parameter to `true`, the response also includes: - Add-to-cart count - Add-to-cart rate (ATCR) - Purchase count - Purchase rate - Revenue details for each currency **There's a difference between 0% rates and null rates:** - **Null** means there were no queries. Algolia didn't receive any events, so rates are null. - **0% rates** mean there were queries but no [click or conversion events](https://www.algolia.com/doc/guides/sending-events/getting-started) were received.

Retrieves the number of unique users within a time range, including a daily breakdown. Since it returns the number of unique users, the sum of the daily values might be different from the total number. By default: - Algolia distinguishes search users by their IP address, _unless_ you include a pseudonymous user identifier in your search requests with the `userToken` API parameter or `x-algolia-usertoken` request header. - The analyzed period includes the last eight days including the current day.

Switch the API key used to authenticate requests.