Content analytics refers to analyzing and deriving insights from varied digital content types, such as text, images, videos, audio, and other multimedia formats. Content analytics aims to understand the meaning, sentiment, relevance, and patterns within the content, allowing organizations to leverage data-driven decisions, enhance processes, and improve user experiences.

Thanks to content analytics, you can conduct the following activities:

  • Text analytics: Analyzing textual content to extract key information, sentiment, themes, entities, and relationships.
  • Content recommendations: Using content analytics to personalize user recommendations based on preferences, behavior, and past interactions.
  • Content performance analysis: This involves analyzing content performance across various channels, such as websites, social media, or marketing campaigns. It includes metrics such as engagement, reach, conversion rates, and ROI.
  • Content insights and trends: Deriving insights and trends from content data to inform business strategies, marketing campaigns, product development, and customer engagement initiatives. This involves identifying emerging topics, predicting trends, and understanding audience preferences.

Read more:

Content personalization

Content tracking

Ecommerce analytics

Ecommerce reporting

Real-time reporting

Real-time data


  • first party data

    First-party analytics without consent: Your Digital Omnibus compliance guide

    The Digital Omnibus is the European Commission’s simplification initiative to modernize the EU’s digital rulebook and reduce consent fatigue. The framework would enable first-party analytics without consent when specific criteria are met, ending years of uncertainty about the use of legitimate interest for web statistics.

  • University website personalization: First-party data strategies for student recruitment and retention

    University websites receive millions of visits annually from diverse audiences – prospective students, admitted students weighing their options, current undergraduates, graduate students, parents, alumni, and faculty. Yet most institutions serve identical content to all these visitors, missing critical opportunities to engage each audience with relevant information.