Web product-surface censuses (dashboards, settings, feeds)
16 data-backed questions on Web product-surface censuses (dashboards, settings, feeds), from Lazyweb Research — each answer cites proprietary analysis of real, in-market app screens.
How common is a dashboard screen in web products?
45% of tracked web companies have at least one dashboard screen captured: 300 of 671 companies, spanning 1,088 labeled dashboard screens.[1] That makes dashboard the 6th most common of 15 screen type…
Read page TLDRWhat are the most common screen types in web products?
Editor leads: 2,119 of 11,753 labeled web screens (18%), present in 57% of tracked companies (382 of 671).[1][2] Inbox, settings, feed, and landing follow closely, each in roughly half of companies.…
Read page TLDRHow common is a dedicated settings screen in web products?
51% of tracked web companies have a settings screen captured: 345 of 671 companies, across 1,351 labeled screens — the 3rd most common screen type.[1][2] Settings is 100% in-product, so it never appe…
Read page TLDRWhat share of web product screens are in-product vs marketing?
82% of labeled web product screens are in-product (authenticated app): 9,645 of 11,753, vs 2,108 (18%) marketing/pre-auth.[1] This is the highest-confidence split in the corpus — the is_in_product fl…
Read page TLDRWhich web product screen types live behind login vs in marketing?
Eight screen types are 100% in-product and one (landing, 1,238 screens) is 100% marketing.[1] Five types straddle the auth boundary — signup, pricing, checkout, paywall, and browse_search — with sign…
Read page TLDRDo content products structure home feed-first or search-first?
Content and consumer verticals are feed-first, not search-first. In News (224 screens/7 companies), feed dominates with 71 screens; in Music (113/6), feed leads with 50.[1] Search-led home is the exc…
Read page TLDRAre B2B and SaaS products dashboard-first or something else?
B2B verticals split by sub-type: Finance is dashboard-first (38 dashboard screens lead its mix of 170), but SaaS and Developer Tools are editor- and settings-forward, not dashboard-first.[1] In SaaS…
Read page TLDRWhat share of web products have the full dashboard + settings + onboarding spine?
Only 20% of tracked web companies have all three core in-product screens captured together: 134 of 671 have a dashboard AND a settings AND an onboarding screen.[1] Individually each is far more commo…
Read page TLDRHow many distinct product screens does a typical web company have?
The median tracked web company has 10 labeled product screens, but the average is 17.5 — pulled up by a long tail reaching 135 screens for the deepest product.[1] The range runs 1 to 135 across 671 c…
Read page TLDRHow common is an inbox or messaging screen in web products?
56% of tracked web companies have an inbox screen: 373 of 671, across 1,455 labeled screens — the 2nd most common screen type overall.[1][2] Inbox is 100% in-product.[3] It's more common than dashboa…
Read page TLDRHow common is an editor / canvas screen in web products?
Editor is the single most common web product screen: 2,119 labeled screens across 382 of 671 companies (57%).[1][2] It's 100% in-product and out-counts dashboard nearly 2:1.[2][3] The pattern reflect…
Read page TLDRHow common is a feed screen in web products?
52% of tracked web companies have a feed screen: 350 of 671, across 1,252 labeled screens — the 4th most common type.[1][2] Feed is 100% in-product.[3] It slightly out-covers landing and dashboard by…
Read page TLDRHow common is a dedicated onboarding screen in web products?
44% of tracked web companies have an onboarding screen captured: 294 of 671, across 927 labeled screens.[1][2] Onboarding is 100% in-product — it begins after authentication in this corpus, not befor…
Read page TLDRWhat monetization surfaces do web products actually use — pricing, checkout, or paywalls?
Web monetization runs through pricing (183 screens/147 companies), checkout (296/152), and cancellation (135/105) — not paywalls.[1][2] Web paywall is negligible: 38 screens across 33 companies (5% o…
Read page TLDR