The ads run, the inquiries don’t
The scroll map shows how many reach your price. If few do, ask the AI what to move up.
For anyone whose landing page gets traffic but too few inquiries
Landing pages and websites you publish with Gammatica measure themselves: you see what people click, where they rage-click, and how many reach the bottom of the page, on desktop, tablet and mobile separately. Ask the AI, and it tells you what to fix based on the measured numbers.
14 days free · no credit card · the heatmap is included in every plan
Gammatica’s Heatmap measures where visitors click and how far they scroll on published landing pages and websites, per device and without cookies, and its AI suggests fixes from the measured numbers.
The Heatmap full view on a made-up coffee roaster’s page, with sample data.
In numbers
See it
The hot spots, clicks per element, and how far visitors get. Desktop, tablet and mobile each have their own map.
A made-up coffee roaster’s page with sample data. Not a client page.
You pay for ads. Visitors show up. Few of them ask for a quote.
Your stats tell you how many came and how many converted. Not where the rest got stuck.
So you rewrite the headline. Then the button. Then the headline again. On a hunch.
That’s not on you. Until now you couldn’t see where people click or how far they get.
Not for you if…
A published landing page or website measures itself. There’s no code to paste.
In the page’s Settings, on the Analytics tab. Clicks or scroll, desktop, tablet or mobile, 7, 30 or 90 days.
The Heat view shows the hot spots, the Elements view shows clicks and share per element, and rage clicks get a red ring. For scroll, you see how many reach a quarter, half and the end of the page.
Where do people click? How far do they scroll? The AI answers from the measured numbers, says so first when data is thin, and suggests one or two concrete fixes you can request with a tap.
What it’s used for
The scroll map shows how many reach your price. If few do, ask the AI what to move up.
People click the headline or a photo, thinking it’s a button. The red ring shows you where.
On mobile, the main button can slip below the fold. The separate view shows it, so you know what to move up.
Why this is different
Same page, same visitors. One way you guess, the other way you see it.
Where do they click?
You guess
You see it per element, with percentages
How far do they scroll?
You don’t know if they see the price
You see how many reach a quarter, half and the end
What frustrates them?
You only see them leave
Rage clicks marked with a red ring
On a phone
You assume it’s like desktop
Desktop, tablet and mobile in separate views
What to change
You rewrite on a hunch
The AI suggests from measured numbers and says when data is thin
Companies that have already handed the work over
4.7 / 5
real user rating
I’ve tried a lot of project management software, but finally here’s one that’s easy to use and meets high expectations.
I’ve been using Gammatica for over a month. We moved off Notion onto this platform quickly and painlessly.
We’ve tried many platforms, but I can finally see all our international campaigns in one place.
A 10/10 solution if you want to see what your team actually does each day.
Viktor and the team did excellent work rolling Gammatica out for us. Recommended.
Finally a calendar I don’t get lost in. I recommend it to everyone.
Anna
Anna is the assistant built into the system. Not a generic chatbot: she knows Gammatica specifically, across about 300 topics, from credits to permissions to billing. Ask in a sentence and she answers; where it helps she shows you with a small animation and links you straight to the right screen.
What people actually ask her:
Where do I find my page’s heatmap?
Let me open it for you
On landing pages and websites published in Gammatica, subpages included. Login web apps don’t have a heatmap yet, and the editor preview isn’t measured.
No. The published page measures itself. Data shows from the first visitor, and under 30 views the panel tells you it’s still thin.
Only aggregated numbers: which element got clicked how often, and how far people scrolled. It records no keystrokes, form content, text or session recordings, uses no cookies, and we don’t store IP addresses. Data is kept for 90 days.
When someone clicks the same spot at least three times within 0.7 seconds because the page didn’t react the way they expected. The map marks it with a red ring, and the list counts it separately.
In the chat or in the editor’s Question mode, ask where people click and how far they scroll. It answers from the measured numbers, flags thin data up front, and suggests one or two concrete fixes. In the editor, you can request a suggestion with a tap.
The heatmap is included in every plan, during the trial too, and viewing it uses no credits. Asking the AI about it counts as a regular AI message, and so does having the AI rework the page based on a suggestion.
Up to about 1,500 views a day, yes. Above that it samples, so the map shows proportions rather than every single click.
Product
Publish your page free for 14 days, and see where your first visitors click and how far they get.
P.S. The trial costs you nothing and asks for no card details. If it isn’t for you, you close the tab and we never charge you.