See which hours actually pay you.
Free API tool: paste a Seiton token and get a weekday-by-hour heatmap of your traffic and your payments, in your project's own timezone.
Last 8 weeks ยท Europe/Bucharest
- Busiest hour
- Mon 12:00 ยท 29 visits
- Best paying hour
- Mon 13:00 ยท 3 payments
- Payments recorded
- 44 ยท $1,276
No token yet? Create a free Seiton account and make one under Settings โ API. It stays in this browser and is sent to the Seiton API and nowhere else.
Eight weeks of your own events, in your project's timezone.
- 01
Paste a Seiton token
Read scope. Rhythm reads the events the tracking script already sends.
- 02
Read the shape first
Seven rows, twenty-four columns, eight weeks deep โ the week your site actually has.
- 03
Compare the two layers
Traffic and payments rarely peak in the same hour, and the gap is the useful part.
About Rhythm
Everyone knows their busiest hour. Almost nobody knows their best paying hour, because the two are read from different tools and never put side by side. Rhythm draws them on the same grid.
The point of the gap is scheduling: when to ship, when to email, when to run the sale, and when your support inbox is about to get loud.
Questions
- Where do I get a token?
- Seiton dashboard, Settings โ API. Read scope is enough.
- Why is the payments layer empty?
- Because no payment events reached the project in the window. Payments arrive through the tracker's revenue call or a billing integration โ the grid stays empty rather than guessing.
- Which timezone is this?
- The project's own, set in its settings. A rhythm in UTC is somebody else's rhythm.
Rhythm answers one question. Seiton answers the rest every morning.
Connect Stripe, analytics, Search Console and Sentry read-only. Seiton tells you what changed overnight, how much money is at risk, and what deserves attention today.
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