Chartbeat

Real-time data for big-time publishers

From masthead to intern, Chartbeat Publishing is revolutionizing the whole newsroom

As seen on

  • TechCrunch
  • CNN Money
  • NiemanLab
  • The New York Times
  • Poynter.
  • Wired

We know what’s ordinary. So you take advantage of the extraordinary.

The social web is as unpredictable and fast moving as a national revolution.

Our algorithms forecast your content’s expected performance and alert you to abnormalities. So you can take action on what matters, when it matters most.

When Al Jazeera very quickly became the world's window into the revolution in Egypt, Chartbeat Publishing proved invaluable as my window into our audience and website. — Mohamed Nanabhay, Head of Online

Personal dashboards for a unique look at your users.

Every editor and author has a unique role, so they have a unique dashboard.

We show each writer or editor exactly what’s happening to their traffic, their stories and their sources. It’s the information they need to take action - to increase traffic and engagement.

We look at it all day...to see what’s trending down and what’s trending up. We feel a sense of pride when something hits the board like it’s supposed to. — Lynne Jordal Martin, Opinion Editor

Know everything happening between their clicks.

Your readers are more than a page view. Knowing they’ve loaded the page is not enough. What happens between the clicks tells you what content is most engaging now and what’s about to be.

We map off-site social and traffic data to the precise engagement levels on your content – so you can be ready when something hits it big on the social web.

We’re able to see a story become popular in a way that normally, if we didn’t have this tool, we would just be going on gut. We’re able to see potential that we didn’t realize. It definitely makes a difference in what we do. — Noah Robischon, Executive Editor

Featured Partners

  • Wordpress
  • Dreamhost

Featured Customers

  • Al Jazeera
  • wNYC
  • Forbes
  • FoxNews.com
  • Gawker
  • Fast Company
  • Time
  • Playstation Blog