Understanding your email activity, alias performance, and forwarding trends
The Analytics page gives you a picture of how your aliases are being used — how much email is coming through, which aliases are busiest, where it's coming from, and when.
It's most useful once you've had aliases running for a while and want to understand patterns, find inactive aliases, or spot which alias is getting the most traffic.
Analytics is available to all users, though some charts and features may be more detailed on Pro.
A map of the Analytics page: the four summary cards, the five tabs, the time range selector, and how to read each figure.
Open the Alias Performance tab to compare aliases by forwarded mail in a selected period, and open one alias for its full detail.
Rank the addresses that send the most email to your aliases, read the counts, and block a noisy sender from Analytics.
Daily email volume and peak hours in Analytics: read the volume chart and activity heatmap, change the time range, and trace a spike to one alias.
What email bounces are, how to read bounce stats in Analytics, and what to do for each bounce reason.
What counts toward AliasFleet bandwidth usage, the monthly limits for each plan, and where to check usage.
Read the Emails by Category chart on the Analytics page: which alias categories receive the most mail and how to audit them.
Export AliasFleet analytics and account data as JSON or CSV from Settings or the Aliases page, with steps for each export.
Where alias statistics appear in the app, what the Dashboard cards and Analytics figures count, and how the weekly change on forwarded mail works.
Monthly trend calculation, as stated in earlier AliasFleet documentation: calendar months, not rolling 30-day windows, and how to read the percentage.