The recordings page appears after you have launched your experiment. It lists down visitor specific recordings against the given metrics:

1. Visitor: A random name is assigned to the unique visitor who is recorded. The IPs are anonymized. A visitor is counted once if they spend two hours or less on your website. After two hours, they will be counted as a new visitor.

1. Duration: The time spent by a visitor on your website.
   

1. Goals: The number of goals the visitor has successfully completed in the given time.
   

1. Device: The device used by the visitor to access your website.
   

1. OS: The operating system used by the visitor.
   

1. Browser: The browser used by the visitor to access your website.
   

1. Country: The country from which the visitor has accessed your website.
   

1. Date Created: The date on which the visitor accessed your website.

1. Flag Recording: This helps flag and segregate important recordings of your website.

When you click on a recording, you'll be taken to the window shown below:

 

On the top bar, you'll be able to see the number of web pages the visitor has navigated through and the URL of the web page the visitor was browsing. 

On clicking the downward arrow at the end, you can see URL of all the web pages in the particular order in which the visitor navigated through them. Clicking on any one of these URLs will take you to the section in the recording when the visitor reaches that web page.

Below this, you'll be able to view the recording of the visitor's interaction with your website.

Using the bar at the bottom, you can pause and play the recording, go to the previous or the next recording, and adjust the seek to skip to certain sections of the recording. 

You'll find the goal icon on the timestamps when the visitor accomplished a goal. You can also choose to skip pauses, adjust the speed of the playback, and an option hide the right tab so that you can see the recording fullscreen.

Under this section, you can see the user agent details of the visitor like the device, OS, browser, and the resolution of the visitor's setup. You can also see the source through which the visitor has reached that web page.