 Okay, everybody, hello again. In this lesson of today, we are talking about Prezi Analytics. Prezi Analytics is a tool to understand how much engagement or not are your presentations getting. Just a note, in order to use this feature, you need a pro or a business license. Your normal license won't work. To get to the analytics, you go to presentation analytics, depending on how many presentations you are running analytics for, it's going to take a time, a moment to load. So when you click on analytics, you get to a page where you have all your presentations, all your links to presentations, because you can have different analytics for each presentation. In a moment, we are going to see how to enable analytics for a presentation, but for now, let's see how this works. I have this particular example here where I have been testing things with my clients and so on. So when we load the analytics for a specific presentation, we have a quick dashboard where I can see the link that I can use to share with the people that I want to watch the presentation. And some quick stats, like for example, I created this link a few years ago on May on 2017. And the first time that someone opened the link was that same day. I can also see that I have 11 views and 10 viewers, which means that one of them watched the presentation twice. And the total view time for the presentation has been about 25 minutes. But what is interesting is that I can also see granular, detailed statistics for each of the users that went to watch the presentation. And depending on the settings of the share link, I can request for their name and email address. Like in this case, I know that Julia watched the presentation, that Michelle watched the presentation. And there is a very interesting particular here. Originally, I only shared the link with Julia, which means that all the rest of the viewers, for example, Michelle came to watch the presentation because Julia shared the link with them, which gives me an insight of who is working with Julia on the other side. And like PowerPoint, when we hand over a PowerPoint, we lose control of the conversation. We don't know if they are watching the presentation, if they are using it, if they are sharing among them. But with the Prezi analytics, we have a very clear idea of who's watching the presentation and in which part of the presentation they stayed longer. I even can see a small thumbnail of what they were looking at at that particular moment. Now, this is how the analytics dashboard looks, but let's take a look on how I can create a view link to share and to collect analytics for. Let's work with this presentation of a client. Once I have the presentation created and ready to use, I have the option of presenting from my screen or to create a link, create a view link. And let's say that I'm going to share this link with a special prospect. And I want to track this link on analytics. And I want to require the viewer name and email, like this. When I create the link, this is what I will send by email or any other means for my audience, my prospects or investors to watch the presentation. This is the presentation. And this is what your audience see when you share a link with them and they go to that link. Now, if I want to click on present, because I set the link to ask for name and email, I'm presented with a quick screen where I can actually enter my name and email. If I accept and view the presentation, then we will find all our analytics. As you can see here and here, I can also see quick analytics for that specific link. Instead of going to the analytics page, having to sort through all the different presentations, I can click here and have an overview of the Prezi analytics. On-air means that there is someone watching the presentation in this right moment. And if I move forward in the presentation and I go back to my live Prezi, you will see how this small red arrow starts moving. Can you see how this red arrow extended and I have new details on what I am doing through the presentation, what I'm watching, where I'm staying the longer, like for example, this was the first frame, this other two we skipped through pretty quickly, and then we spent about 20 seconds on this frame. With the thumbnail of what they are seeing, you can tell which part of the presentation they have been watching the longer or which part of the presentation they skipped through, which gives you talking points and insight on what your counterpart, your stakeholders, can be interested in. So remember, you need to create a new link and make sure that you set analytics to on and you will see all your links on your Prezi card, but you can also go to all your presentations and click on presentation analytics and you will have your full dashboard with all your analytics for all your presentations. That's it for today. Take a look at the rest of the content of this lesson. You will find links, more information and more multimedia content. Enjoy and see you soon.