See which website tries became customers

Every time someone previews your mate on their own website (the hero quick start, /try/<host>), the platform keeps the try — and now answers the two questions a platform operator asks about it: did this try become a customer, and if not, where did it leave? Console → Platform → Previews shows every try with its instruments, a conversion funnel for the window, and one honest outcome line per try. Platform operators only; a workspace never sees another workspace's tries.

1. Read the funnel

The widget under the timeline is a sequence of six bars for the active range (last 7 / 30 / 90 days, or the whole retained window):

Each bar is labelled with its count and the share of the previous bar; the table under the bars repeats the numbers, and the per-site table lists tries, converted, probable and the conversion rate per host. A bar the platform could not prove (the account facts were unreadable) is drawn outlined with a ? — never a zero.

2. Read a try

Open Every try to list every try across hosts, newest first, or pick a site and then a session. Each row and the detail pane carry the same instruments:

• Outcome — Converted → <workspace> (day N), Probably → <workspace>, or Left at: <stage> · last seen <when>.
• Stages — the six chips, reached or not; an unproven chip says so.
• Quick-start steps — step N of 6 with the seconds each step took, and the verdict when a step failed.
• Identity — the same badge model as the Inbox: no visitor id, anonymous, returning · N earlier tries, linked to <subject>, or seen with N accounts (a shared browser is never assigned to one account).
• Account — the email, when it signed up, whether it existed before the try, the subscription status.
• Client — country, device class, OS and browser, referrer, entry URL and the UTM campaign. No IP is stored or shown.
• AI readiness — the cached scorecard for the host (checks passed, the missing ones) and how many pages the scan read.
• Links — open the try (/try/<host>), open the visitor's cross-workspace journey, open the workspace.
• Evidence — the named facts the verdict came from (scan_stamp, session_owner, domain_owner, sibling_session, runtime_receipt, subscription …).

3. Converted, probable, or left

The verdict is only as strong as the link:

• Converted — unambiguous. The try's scan id was stamped by a signed-in landing, or the session's own signed-in owner created or joined the workspace.
• Probable — a plausible but unproven link: the workspace merely owns the tried domain, the conversion was stamped on a sibling try of the same browser, or the account joined a workspace after the try without the scan stamp. It is shown as probable and counted separately; it is never called converted.
• Left — no workspace is linked; the row says the furthest stage and when the visitor was last seen.

4. Filter, export, act

• Filters — minimum stage reached, outcome (converted / probable / left), site, search, date range. The Subscribed stage filter narrows to tries with a workspace and then checks subscriptions.
• Export CSV — every try in the current filter with all instruments as columns (bounded to 200 rows per export).
• Realtime — a new try, a new quick-start step or a conversion updates the page on its own; nothing polls.
• Actions — mark a lead, add a note, copy the invite link (unchanged from the Previews explorer).

From your AI tools (MCP)

• list_platform_previews — every try with instruments; host, q, range_days, stage, outcome, limit, offset.
• get_platform_preview — one try's full instrument set by session_id.
• get_platform_preview_funnel — the rollup for days (optionally one host).

All three are platform-operator only and refuse a workspace caller before anything runs. The account facts come from get_platform_preview_conversion_facts, which re-checks the operator role on every call.

Reference

• Console: /console/platform/previews?view=tries · &stage=<stage> · &outcome=converted|probable|left · &site=<host> · &session=<id>
• Related: Follow a visitor across workspaces · Recognize signed-in customers