Faster navigation should mean shoppers see more of your catalogue. That was an argument. Now it's a number.
What changed
Navigation AI’s results gain a view for extra product pages viewed per visit, comparing optimized sessions against non-optimized ones. You get the lift as a percentage and, more usefully, as an absolute: how many more products the average visit actually reaches.
Each bar in the chart is one day. The pale base is product pages seen per visit without optimization, the green cap on top is what Navigation AI added, so you see the baseline and the gain rather than one blended figure. Filter by period and device, and any day the agent was paused is marked rather than quietly averaged in.
Turn it on by choosing which funnel point marks a product page. Every pageview matching it counts as one product view, and you can change that choice later from the card itself.
Worth being straight about the method: this is an observational comparison between optimized and non-optimized sessions, not an A/B test.
- A percentage and a count, so the result isn’t only a ratio.
- Baseline and gain, stacked, rather than one number you have to take on trust.
- Pauses marked on the chart, not averaged away.
- Observational, not an A/B test, and labelled as such in the product.