SHAZAMME PRODUCTS

Advanced Data and Analytics 

The devil's in the detail, see how Shazamme can help you.

SHAZAMME PRODUCTS

Advanced Data and Analytics 

The devil's in the detail, see how Shazamme can help you.

Are You Letting Data Lead the Way to help you make smart decisions?


Agencies that use data to track performance, spend time and refine their strategies aren’t just guessing - they’re getting results and understanding conversions.


Here’s how data makes a difference:
Showing exactly what’s working (and fixing what’s not).

  • Attracting higher-quality candidates and employers by learning from past conversions.
  • Making smarter decisions that save time and money.


It’s not about drowning in numbers - it’s about using the insightful ones to build further success. Knowledge is power!

F E A T U R E S

All the data you need to track

Everything you need to build the BEST recruitment website

Site Stats

Website stats including information about how many visitors come to your site, where they come from, which pages they visited, etc.

Per Device

View exactly what site visitors are doing on desktop, tablet and mobile.

Email Summaries

Access all site stats from your dashboard, or directly from any site. You can also sign up to receive stats summaries by email.

Stat Information

Learn how many visits were made to each page in your site, how visitors engaged with the site, where they came from, which browsers and OS they used, and their geolocation.

Google Analytics

Track site activity by integrating Google Analytics v4 into your site. You can also track other Google properties, such as Google Adwords, Google Campaign Manager, and more.

Info At A Glance

This overview gives you the key information you need to know at a glance. With handy graphs, it’s easy to see what’s working (and what’s not).

Sitemap

A sitemap is automatically generated for each site, and informs search engines which pages they should crawl.

Support

Share a website image, title and description with social networks including Facebook and LinkedIn using Open Graph.

Vary: User-Agent

Vary: user-agent informs search engines that users will receive different content depending on their device type.

Page Titles

Control the title of each page for optimal search engine visibility.

Meta Keywords & Descriptions

Control the keywords and descriptions for an entire site, and for every page individually.

Customizable Page URLs

Customize the URL of any page on a site to improve search engine visibility and inform visitors of what page they are on.

ALT and Description Tags On Images

Improve the ability of search engines to discover images on a website through tags.

301 Redirects

Help maintain strong SEO when switching from an old site to a new one by redirecting an old page URL to the new one.

Mobile-Friendly

All images are automatically optimized so they meet (and exceed) Google standards for mobile-friendliness.

Recruitment Website  Success

=   UTM Codes (there are 5 types)

Now you can track your applications, registrations and much more ...

The five types of UTM parametersutm_source. This tag identifies the source of your traffic (e.g. Facebook, search engine, etc.). ...

utm_medium. This UTM code specifies the medium, like CPC or newsletter, for example. ...

utm_campaign. This parameter indicates the campaign that the URL is part of. ...

utm_content. ...

utm_term.

Using UTM code, enables you to identify which links get clicked or convert the most regularly. You will also know which landing and campaign pages get the most engagement and even what your audience is most interested in.

Identify the source of website traffic

One reason to consider using UTM code is that it helps identify where your website traffic comes from. While your analytics tool may provide some data, using UTM code allows you to track with greater precision. For example, if you often guest post on a particular website, your analytics tool likely shows the amount of traffic you received from that website. However, by adding UTM coding, you can identify which posts generated the most traffic.

Track which links visitors are clicking

Another way you can use UTM code is to track which links your website visitors click on. For example, if you send email newsletters, you likely include multiple links within the email. If you add UTM code for each link, you can gain a better understanding of which links your readers are clicking on and ultimately what type of information they may want more of.

Monitor traffic from specific campaigns

UTM code is perfect to monitor the results of specific campaigns. If you created a campaign with a specific job opportunity, for example, you can add a different UTM code for each digital location where you post the job. This allows you to understand if visitors came from your email newsletter, home page or individual social media channels.


It's great to monitor traffic from individual paid ads to determine which is performing the best. Using UTM codes, you can work out which paid advertising medium generates the most traffic and the design, color, size and banner is the most effective. This will help you make the most of your advertising resources and money.

Evaluate traffic patterns

To obtain an overall understanding of your website’s traffic patterns, you could use the medium parameter. This lets you group links into broad categories like social media, paid search, organic search, referral traffic or email marketing.

Identify the source of website traffic

One reason to consider using UTM code is that it helps identify where your website traffic comes from. While your analytics tool may provide some data, using UTM code allows you to track with greater precision. For example, if you often guest post on a particular website, your analytics tool likely shows the amount of traffic you received from that website. However, by adding UTM coding, you can identify which posts generated the most traffic.

Track which links visitors are clicking

Another way you can use UTM code is to track which links your website visitors click on. For example, if you send email newsletters, you likely include multiple links within the email. If you add UTM code for each link, you can gain a better understanding of which links your readers are clicking on and ultimately what type of information they may want more of.

Identify the source of website traffic

One reason to consider using UTM code is that it helps identify where your website traffic comes from. While your analytics tool may provide some data, using UTM code allows you to track with greater precision. For example, if you often guest post on a particular website, your analytics tool likely shows the amount of traffic you received from that website. However, by adding UTM coding, you can identify which posts generated the most traffic.

Track which links visitors are clicking

Another way you can use UTM code is to track which links your website visitors click on. For example, if you send email newsletters, you likely include multiple links within the email. If you add UTM code for each link, you can gain a better understanding of which links your readers are clicking on and ultimately what type of information they may want more of.

Monitor traffic from specific campaigns

UTM code is perfect to monitor the results of specific campaigns. If you created a campaign with a specific job opportunity, for example, you can add a different UTM code for each digital location where you post the job. This allows you to understand if visitors came from your email newsletter, home page or individual social media channels.


It's great to monitor traffic from individual paid ads to determine which is performing the best. Using UTM codes, you can work out which paid advertising medium generates the most traffic and the design, color, size and banner is the most effective. This will help you make the most of your advertising resources and money.

Evaluate traffic patterns

To obtain an overall understanding of your website’s traffic patterns, you could use the medium parameter. This lets you group links into broad categories like social media, paid search, organic search, referral traffic or email marketing.

Identify the source of website traffic

One reason to consider using UTM code is that it helps identify where your website traffic comes from. While your analytics tool may provide some data, using UTM code allows you to track with greater precision. For example, if you often guest post on a particular website, your analytics tool likely shows the amount of traffic you received from that website. However, by adding UTM coding, you can identify which posts generated the most traffic.

Track which links visitors are clicking

Another way you can use UTM code is to track which links your website visitors click on. For example, if you send email newsletters, you likely include multiple links within the email. If you add UTM code for each link, you can gain a better understanding of which links your readers are clicking on and ultimately what type of information they may want more of.