Cliredas – Client Dashboard for Google Analytics (GA4)

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Cliredas adds a clean, client-friendly Google Analytics 4 (GA4) reporting dashboard directly inside the WordPress admin.

Give clients, editors, marketers, and site owners the GA4 metrics they need without requiring them to navigate the full Google Analytics interface.

Cliredas is designed for WordPress agencies, freelancers, and site owners who want simple Google Analytics reporting inside WordPress.

Connect an existing GA4 property through Google OAuth, choose the property you want to report on, and view important website performance metrics from wp-admin.

A simple GA4 dashboard inside WordPress

Cliredas turns key Google Analytics 4 data into a focused WordPress dashboard.

Instead of sending clients or content teams into the full GA4 interface, you can give them a simpler view of website performance directly inside WordPress.

The dashboard includes:

• Sessions.
• Total users.
• Pageviews.
• Average engagement time.
• Previous-period percentage changes.
• Sessions over time.
• Total users over time.
• Top-performing pages.
• Device breakdown.
• Traffic-source breakdown.

This makes Cliredas useful when users need to understand website performance without working through the full Google Analytics reporting interface.

Built for client reporting

Cliredas is especially useful for agencies and freelancers that manage WordPress websites for clients.

Keep reporting inside the same WordPress admin area clients already use to manage their website.

Use Cliredas to give clients a focused view of:

• Overall website traffic.
• Changes compared with the previous period.
• Most-visited pages.
• Traffic sources.
• Desktop, mobile, and tablet usage.
• Engagement trends.

Administrators can also optionally allow users with the Editor role to view the dashboard.

Compare performance over time

Dashboard KPI cards include previous-period percentage changes so users can quickly see whether important metrics increased or decreased.

Available date ranges include:

• Last 7 days.
• Last 30 days.
• This month.
• Last month.
• Last 90 days.

Calendar-based ranges such as This month and Last month use aligned comparison periods.

The main line chart can switch between Sessions over time and Total users over time.

See your top-performing pages

The Top Pages report shows up to 25 pages and includes:

• Sessions.
• Views.
• Average engagement time.

Columns can be sorted to make it easier to identify high-traffic and high-engagement content.

Top Pages sorting is accessible and persists across date-range changes and browser visits.

Understand where visitors come from

Cliredas includes a traffic-source breakdown that groups GA4 traffic into useful categories such as:

• Organic Search.
• Direct.
• Referral.
• Social.
• Other.

Use this alongside the device report to get a quick picture of how visitors discover and access the website.

See desktop, mobile, and tablet traffic

The device breakdown summarizes traffic across:

• Desktop.
• Mobile.
• Tablet.

This gives clients and site owners a simple view of the devices visitors use without requiring them to build reports in Google Analytics.

Export GA4 reports to CSV

Export the current dashboard date range as a CSV file.

The export includes the plugin’s built-in report blocks so analytics data can be used for:

• Client reporting.
• Internal analysis.
• Spreadsheets.
• Reporting archives.
• Further data analysis.

CSV exports identify sample or fallback data when applicable and include protection against spreadsheet formula injection.

Guided GA4 setup

Cliredas includes a rerunnable GA4 Setup Assistant to help administrators configure and troubleshoot the Google Analytics connection.

The setup flow helps with:

• Public site URL configuration.
• Google OAuth configuration.
• Refresh-token health.
• GA4 property access.
• Property selection.

Protected diagnostics help identify common configuration problems without exposing OAuth credentials, access tokens, refresh tokens, or raw Google API responses.

Connect Google Analytics 4 with OAuth

Cliredas connects to Google Analytics 4 through Google OAuth.

No service account is required.

To connect:

1. Create or use Google OAuth credentials.
2. Add the Client ID and Client Secret in Settings > Client Report.
3. Add the Redirect URI shown by Cliredas to the Google Cloud Console.
4. Connect Google Analytics through the OAuth consent flow.
5. Select the GA4 property you want to display.
6. Run the built-in diagnostics to verify token and property access.

After the connection is configured, Cliredas uses the Google Analytics APIs to retrieve reporting data.

Built-in caching for faster reports

Google Analytics report data is cached for 15 minutes by default.

Caching helps:

• Keep dashboard loading fast.
• Reduce repeated Google API requests.
• Avoid unnecessary requests when multiple users view the same reports.

Administrators can use Clear Cache to force fresh data to be fetched on the next dashboard load.

Optional Editor access

By default, analytics configuration remains an administrative task.

Administrators can optionally allow users with the WordPress Editor role to view the Client Report dashboard.

This can be useful for:

• Marketing teams.
• Content editors.
• Client website managers.
• Internal reporting teams.

Key features

• Google Analytics 4 dashboard inside WordPress.
• Client-friendly GA4 reporting.
• Google OAuth connection.
• No service account required.
• Guided GA4 Setup Assistant.
• OAuth, token, and property diagnostics.
• GA4 property selection.
• Sessions KPI.
• Total users KPI.
• Pageviews KPI.
• Average engagement time KPI.
• Previous-period percentage comparisons.
• Last 7 days date range.
• Last 30 days date range.
• This month date range.
• Last month date range.
• Last 90 days date range.
• Sessions-over-time chart.
• Total-users-over-time chart.
• Top Pages report with up to 25 pages.
• Sortable Top Pages columns.
• Traffic-source reporting.
• Device reporting.
• CSV report export.
• Built-in report caching.
• Manual cache clearing.
• Optional Editor dashboard access.

Who is Cliredas for?

WordPress agencies

Give clients a simpler way to see website performance without sending them into the full GA4 reporting interface.

Freelancers

Keep basic client analytics reporting inside the WordPress websites you manage.

Site owners

Check important Google Analytics metrics without switching between WordPress and GA4 for routine reporting.

Marketing and content teams

Give eligible WordPress users access to traffic, content, source, device, and engagement information alongside the site they manage.

Reporting dashboard, not a full analytics suite

Cliredas focuses on presenting useful GA4 reporting data inside WordPress.

It is designed for users who want a straightforward client-facing or site-management dashboard rather than the full set of reports, explorations, configuration tools, and analysis features available directly in Google Analytics.

Cliredas connects to an existing Google Analytics 4 property to retrieve reporting data.

External Services

Cliredas connects to Google services in order to authorize access, list available Google Analytics properties, and retrieve GA4 reporting data.

The plugin does not send analytics data anywhere except Google APIs and your WordPress site.

When enabled and connected, the plugin sends requests to the following Google services:

• Google OAuth 2.0 endpoints for authorization and token refresh:
  • https://accounts.google.com/
  • https://oauth2.googleapis.com/
• Google Analytics Admin API for listing available properties:
  • https://analyticsadmin.googleapis.com/
• Google Analytics Data API for retrieving reporting data:
  • https://analyticsdata.googleapis.com/

Data sent to Google can include:

• OAuth Client ID.
• OAuth Client Secret.
• Authorization codes.
• Refresh tokens.
• Access tokens.
• Selected GA4 property.
• Requested date ranges.
• Requested dimensions and metrics.

These requests are made when an authorized WordPress administrator connects Google Analytics, explicitly runs connection diagnostics, or when the dashboard needs to load or refresh analytics data.

Google Privacy Policy:
https://policies.google.com/privacy