Weekly Website Report
The Weekly Website Report is a routine your Townie AI assistant runs every Monday: it reads your web and product analytics for the previous week, compares them to the week before, and reports what's converting, which page copy is winning, and where visitors drop off. A short summary lands where your team works; the full breakdown lands in a doc you can share.
See it work: Monday's verdict on last week
Know if your website is working — weekly
One message builds this — tune it any time.
How this routine works
Works with
Google Analytics
PostHog
Slack
Hex
NotionIt runs every Monday, without you
On a weekly schedule, your Townie reads last week's web and product analytics and lines them up against the week before — no dashboard to open.
It finds the story, not just the numbers
Which pages and calls-to-action converted, which button copy won, where homepage visitors stopped scrolling, and which traffic sources send buyers rather than bouncers. Sharp moves get called out; missing or broken data gets flagged loudly, never smoothed over.
Your team gets the short version — you get the whole picture
A skimmable summary lands where your team works, and the full breakdown — every table, every week-over-week comparison — lands in a doc you can share.
Weekly Website Report FAQ
It's a routine your Townie AI assistant runs every Monday: it reads your web and product analytics for the previous week, compares them to the week before, and reports what's converting, which page copy is winning, and where visitors drop off. Your team gets a short summary where they work; you get a shareable doc with the full breakdown.
No — this routine is read-and-report only. It never edits your site, your tags, or your analytics configuration. Access is scoped to the accounts you connect. Read more in our security overview.
Your web analytics (like Google Analytics), your product analytics (like PostHog), and somewhere to deliver the report — a Slack channel for the summary and a doc for the deep dive. Your assistant adapts to whatever your site actually runs on, and can pull from your data warehouse for deeper questions.
Yes — ask your assistant to track a specific page, compare against last month instead of last week, or move the report to Friday afternoons, and it updates the routine from that one message.
The routine is built to distrust suspicious numbers: if a source returns zeros where last week had volume, or a metric moves implausibly, it says so in the summary instead of presenting broken data as a real result.
