Skip to content
Pandus
Pandus SDK documentation

Event reference

Every event the Pandus SDK sends by itself: page views, scroll, clicks, forms, video, frustration, Web Vitals, smart events, GA4 recommended events and barrier signals.

Updated:

Every event has the same shape: name, time, page (the URL after the allow-list), page template, session and client id (only with consent), consent mode, device, place, source, language and up to 25 parameters.

You switch groups of automatic events on and off in Analytics → Events. Any event can be marked as a key event (a conversion): it then shows in conversions, funnels, attribution and in the priority of problems, for example “a barrier on the step before purchase”.

Automatic events

Event When
first_visit The first visit of a browser
session_start A new session (after 30 minutes without activity)
page_view Every page, including routes of single-page apps
user_engagement Time on the page while it is visible
scroll 25, 50, 75 and 90 % of the page
click A click on a link to another site
file_download A click on a document, archive or media file
view_search_results A search results page of the site
form_start, form_submit A visitor starts and sends a form
video_start, video_progress, video_complete HTML5 video on the page
copy, print, outbound_share Copying (without the text), printing, sharing to a social network
consent_update The visitor changes their choice

Frustration

Event When
rage_click Several fast clicks in one spot
dead_click A click with no reaction from the page
error_click A click followed by a JavaScript error
quick_back A visitor comes back faster than a few seconds
excessive_scroll Scrolling up and down without finding something
form_abandon A form left unsent, with the last field touched (never its value)
js_error A JavaScript error, with the message and a stack cleaned of URLs and personal data

Speed

web_vitals carries LCP, INP, CLS, FCP and TTFB of a page view, with the element behind LCP, INP and CLS.

Smart events

The SDK recognises add_to_cart, begin_checkout, purchase, sign_up, login, contact and generate_lead from button texts in seven languages, URL patterns and the platform (dataLayer of WooCommerce and GTM). They are marked “detected automatically”; you confirm or switch each one off in Analytics → Events. An event you send yourself always wins over a detected one.

login, sign_up, search, share, select_content, generate_lead and the whole e-commerce set: view_item_list, select_item, view_item, add_to_wishlist, add_to_cart, remove_from_cart, view_cart, begin_checkout, add_shipping_info, add_payment_info, purchase, refund, view_promotion, select_promotion. See E-commerce.

Barrier signals

Barrier signals go to their own table, without session or client id. They are counted per page template and element, never per person.

Signal WCAG
a11y_focus_trap 2.1.2
a11y_focus_lost 2.4.3
a11y_focus_invisible 2.4.7, 2.4.11
a11y_focus_obscured 2.4.11
a11y_focus_order_jump 2.4.3
a11y_unreachable_control 4.1.2, 2.1.1
a11y_hidden_focusable 4.1.2
a11y_form_error_unannounced 3.3.1, 3.3.3
a11y_form_retry 3.3.1
a11y_reflow 1.4.10, 1.4.4
a11y_autoplay 1.4.2
a11y_live_axe by axe rule
a11y_prefs display preferences, only as shares with at least 20 sessions
a11y_skip_link_used a positive signal: the skip link works
barrier_report_sent a visitor sent the “Report a barrier” form

What each signal means is on Live barriers and what to fix.

Heatmap data

With the behaviour module on, clicks carry their position and selector, and each page view sends its scroll depth, attention and focus points. These heatmap points do not count against the monthly event quota.

The Pandus SDK and the scanner are automated checks, not a full audit, and not legal advice. The SDK changes nothing on your site and does not determine which visitors use assistive technology.