Reading your results

A tour of the Luria dashboard, from the live tracking dot to per-source lift, and what each number actually means.

The dashboard at luriart.com/app is built to be read in under a minute. Here is what each part shows and how to read it without second-guessing.

Overview

The Overview is the first thing you see.

Screenshot comingLuria dashboard Overview showing the live tracking indicator, sessions, conversions, and lift cards for the last 30 days

Live tracking dot. Green means Luria received a page view from your site in the last few minutes. Grey means it hasn't heard from your site recently; on a low-traffic store that's normal overnight, but if it's grey during the day, check Snippet not firing.

Sessions. Visits Luria observed in the selected period. This will not equal your Google Analytics or Shopify session count, and that's fine; see Google Analytics for why.

Conversions. Completed goals in the period: purchases on a store, leads or sign-ups if that's your goal. See Set your goal.

Lift. How much better your visitors converted with Luria's variants than they would have on your original page, over the same period and the same traffic. That's the one-sentence version; Lift and confidence, in plain English has the rest. Next to the lift you'll see a confidence level. Early on it will say the lift isn't settled yet; that's honest, not a problem.

Training stage. A badge such as learningDay 10 to 30 telling you where Luria is on the training timeline. The stage sets expectations for everything else on the page.

Use the date picker at the top right to change the period. Default is the last 30 days.

Tests

The Tests view lists every page Luria is working on and what it's trying there.

Screenshot comingLuria Tests view listing pages, each with the original and its variants, their status, sessions, and lift

Each page expands to show:

Original: your page as it was when Luria started. It keeps getting a share of traffic so Luria always has a fresh comparison.
Variants: each version Luria built. Click one to see what changed (headline, CTA, section order, proof placement) with a before/after preview.
Status: one of three.
- Testing: still collecting evidence. Numbers here will move around.
- Winner: beat the original at a confidence level Luria trusts. It now gets most of the traffic on that page.
- Retired: lost, or was superseded by a newer variant. Kept for the record.
Sessions and lift per variant, plus the confidence level.

A page with lots of retired variants is a healthy page; it means Luria tried things and kept only what worked.

Change history and rollback

Every change Luria ships is logged. Open History (from the Tests view or the page detail) to see a timeline: what changed, when, on which page, for which traffic, and what it did.

To undo a change, click Roll back on that entry. Your visitors see the previous version within about 60 seconds. Luria records the rollback as a signal too, so it won't quietly re-ship the same thing. If you want to stop a whole page rather than one change, use Pause on the page; pausing everything is on the Overview.

Per-source breakdown

Click Sources (or the source filter on the Overview) to split everything by where visitors came from: Meta, Google, TikTok, Klaviyo, organic, direct. Each source shows its own sessions, conversions, and lift, because Luria optimizes each stream separately; see Traffic sources. Ad sets that have earned their own page appear nested under their platform; see Ad-level pages.

This is the view to use when you're deciding where to spend. A source with strong lift and low volume is a hint to send it more traffic.

Reading it honestly

Lift under "Early" confidence is a rumor. Don't quote it to your team yet. Wait for "Likely" or "Confirmed".
Low traffic means fewer, slower conclusions. A store doing a few hundred sessions a month will see stages stretch and fewer winners per month. That's expected; see What to expect.
The original keeps getting traffic on purpose. If you see your original still serving after a winner is declared, that's Luria keeping its measurement honest, not a bug.
Seasonality shows up as swings. A sale week moves conversion rates for original and variants alike; lift is a comparison, so it's more stable than the raw numbers. See Seasonal.