Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.

Abstract: Systems and methods are described for exposing user experience data to tenants. A server can receive application data from an application executing on multiple user devices. The server can receive a signed credential that links the application data to its corresponding user device and a tenant associated with the user device. The server can extract data for a tenant using an identifier in the signed credentials. The server can insert the extracted data into a graphical user interface that displays the application data for the tenant.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing user flow insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”) for application process implementations across a network. The GUI can visualize successful and unsuccessful implementations of processes of an enterprise application. This can help administrative users more quickly identify issues with the application, which can report user flow information to a server. The GUI can present a first visual overlay comparing successful and unsuccessful user flows over specified time periods. Groups of successful and unsuccessful user flows can be displayed on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, user flows can be grouped according to application processes and summarized in a second visual overlay. The second visual overlay can represent all user flows for an application process and be accompanied by a table of user flow entries, which may be expanded to reveal discrete events defining individual user flows.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing user flow insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”) for application process implementations across a network. The GUI can visualize successful and unsuccessful implementations of processes of an enterprise application. This can help administrative users more quickly identify issues with the application, which can report user flow information to a server. The GUI can present a first visual overlay comparing successful and unsuccessful user flows over specified time periods. Groups of successful and unsuccessful user flows can be displayed on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, user flows can be grouped according to application processes and summarized in a second visual overlay. The second visual overlay can represent all user flows for an application process and be accompanied by a table of user flow entries, which may be expanded to reveal discrete events defining individual user flows.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.

Abstract: Examples described herein include systems and methods for providing network insights on a graphical user interface (“GUI”). The GUI can visualize network errors to help administrative or information technology users more quickly identify issues with an enterprise application. The enterprise application can report network request information to a server. Then the GUI can present visual overlays that compare error metrics between different time cycles of the application. The visual overlay can graphically display these errors on top of one another for immediate relative visualization. Additionally, a grouped list of host destinations can be simultaneously provided. The destination addresses can be abbreviated, and errors grouped accordingly in a manner that provides advantageous error visualization.