Flipbook Reports

One page about one flipbook. It shows the cover and the details you wrote, how many times readers opened it and when the last one arrived, how it compares with the rest of your library, what is inside the PDF itself, every setting that changes what a reader gets, the details anyone left in your lead form, and a short list of things worth changing. The analytics dashboard looks across your whole library; a report looks at one document in depth.

Go to Reports in the menu and pick a flipbook from the grid, which lists every document in your library with its cover and its opens. Each card has a View Report button. Your library at /documents also carries a report button on every card, and every row of the flipbook table on the analytics dashboard links straight into that flipbook's report.

A visit that loads this flipbook, counted once per browser tab. Another tab, a private window, another device or cleared browser storage counts again. An embedded copy counts separately on each website that shows it, and in some browsers on every page view. Opening your own flipbook while signed in never counts, although your own visits to an embed on another website can. The open is recorded as the flipbook loads, so a visitor who stops at its password, or at an embed on a website you did not allow, still counts. Counting started on July 22, 2026, so the total runs from that day or from publishing, whichever came later. It is a running total, not a count of people.

At a glance and Reach and activity are free on every plan, including free accounts. Content and structure and the settings audit come with Starter. Leads and conversion and the recommendations come with Plus, and Ultra includes everything Plus does. Sections your plan does not include still appear, drawn with example figures under a blur, so you can see exactly what a plan adds before paying for it.

From the PDF itself, read in your browser. Nothing about the contents of a file is stored when you upload it, so the report opens the document and asks it: how many pages it has, how big those pages are, what metadata it carries, whether it has its own bookmarks, and whether its text can be selected. The word count walks the pages and counts words, then divides by 200 words a minute for the reading estimate. Very long documents are read up to a limit and the page says how much it covered.

Every setting that changes what a reader gets, grouped four ways. Discoverability covers the description, the social title and image and the shared by credit. Reader experience covers the table of contents, search, clickable areas, thumbnails, bookmarks, and the download and share buttons. Branding covers your logo, the background, the page effect, the control style and the flip sound. Protection covers the password, embed domains, the lead form and background music. Each row shows what is saved right now and links to the viewer panel that changes it.

No. There is no visitor identity, no location, no device breakdown and no referrer, and there is no page by page reading, no time on page and no completion rate, because nothing in the reader measures them. Readers never need an account to open a flipbook. The only thing a reader tells you by choice is what they type into a lead form, and that is the one place their details appear.

The size is measured once, when the PDF is uploaded, so flipbooks made before that was recorded show no size at all. Replacing the PDF of a published flipbook swaps the file but leaves that recorded number alone, so the report says the size was measured at upload and flags it when the file has been replaced. The content section measures the file it downloads, which is always the one live right now.

Every submission from the lead form on this one flipbook. You get the total, a day by day chart of when they arrived over the last 30 or 90 days, a conversion figure that divides submissions by opens, a table of the latest submissions with a column per field you asked for, and a button that exports them to a CSV file you can open in a spreadsheet. The form setup card beside it shows the page it appears on, whether readers may skip it, and the fields it asks for. The lead form is a Plus feature, so this section is too.

By rules over facts this flipbook already carries: a document live for a week or more with no opens, a flipbook opened many times that asks readers for nothing, a lead form that collects nothing, a start page or a form page that sits past the last page of the PDF, an embed code with no domain restriction, search switched off on a document full of text. Every recommendation says what triggered it and opens this flipbook in the editor, where you fix it, so you can check the reasoning rather than trust it.