Who it is for

Skomi for agencies

You look after sites you do not own, for people who want to see the numbers without learning a dashboard. That is a reporting problem more than a measurement one, and it is the part most analytics tools leave you to solve with screenshots.

What you get

A read-only link per client, and no seat to buy. Every site can hand out share links that need no account: the client opens a URL and sees the dashboard, and nothing about your account is reachable from it. The link can be revoked in one click, and it can carry a password if obscurity is not enough for that client.

The link is named, and the name is what they see. Call it "Client: Acme" and that is the heading of the page they open. It also carries the time zone of whoever created it, so the numbers they read are the numbers you read. A period means different days in different zones, and a report that is silently a day off is worse than no report.

A digest that arrives on its own. The monthly email most clients actually want, sent on a schedule, with its own unsubscribe link.

Team access when a link is not enough. A client's marketer can have View on their own site (the statistics and nothing else) or Manage if they change settings themselves. It is granted per site, so nobody sees a client they are not working on.

No consent banner to negotiate. Nothing is stored on the visitor's device by default, so the conversation with a client's legal team is usually one sentence long. That is often the reason an agency looks at this in the first place.

What Skomi will not do for you

There is no white-label. The dashboard says Skomi, the share link is on Skomi's domain, and the digest arrives from Skomi's address. If reselling analytics under your own brand is the requirement, stop here. This is not that product, and it will not become one by asking.

There is no agency account. One Skomi account owns the sites on it and one subscription covers them. There is no parent account holding client accounts, no billing split per client, and no separate login boundary between the sites you look after.

There is no view across clients. Every dashboard is one site. Comparing this month across eleven clients on one screen is a thing Skomi does not do, and a share link does not do it either.

There is no single sign-on. Accounts are accounts, with two-factor if you turn it on.

If any of those four is the deciding factor, you want a product built for agencies rather than one that works well for them.

Setting it up the way you work

One site per client domain, each counting against your plan's site limit. The numbers each plan includes are on the pricing page.

Make the share link before the first report is due, not after somebody asks. Name it for the client, put a password on it if their business is the sort where a forwarded URL matters, and send it once. It keeps working; you do not resend anything next month.

Turn on the digest for the clients who will not open a link at all. It is the same numbers arriving without being asked for.

Give View, not Manage, unless the client genuinely changes their own settings. Deleting a site, adding people, minting API tokens and creating share links all stay with the owner, which is you, whichever you choose.

One script, or one SDK. The same reports either way.

Create an account, register a site, and switch on what you need.