The automation has finished regularly for weeks.
Rough estimate · keep watching
Peak Automations · Analytics
Analytics sums up what is backed today: how often each automation ran, how many runs finished, how healthy it is and roughly how many minutes of manual work it saves. Attributing revenue to an automation is planned and not part of analytics today.
See what your automations achieveIllustrative example · sample data · no real numbers
01 / Example value
How many runs is the estimate based on?
Rough estimate · keep watching
Change the example value. The next step follows the check.
Sample data · nothing runs
Two example bases
Schematic example. Peak states for every estimate how many runs it rests on.
The automation has finished regularly for weeks.
Rough estimate · keep watching
Read minutes saved · still an estimate
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
The numbers on this page are made up. Your analytics come only from your own runs.
02 / Your check
Peak does not show today which revenue goes back to an automation. That attribution is planned.
Compare both paths and their reasons.
03 / The clear limit
Time saved rests on assumptions per step. It is a guide value, not measured working time.
The next step
Start Peak Automations and let your first runs fill in the analytics.
See what your automations achieveIllustrative example · sample data · no real numbers
No. They are an estimate from assumed times per completed step and always labelled as such.
Not yet. Revenue attribution is planned and not part of analytics today.
From the run history and the health status of your own automations.