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Connect your WordPress site

The Queantic plugin needs one thing from you: an API key. Paste it in, and Queantic creates a tracker for every post and page on the site by itself — and keeps them in step as you publish, rename, trash and delete. There is nothing to copy per page.

Step 1: Get your API key

In your Queantic account, open Settings → Integrations. If you already had trackers, a key is waiting for you the next time you open the dashboard — copy it once. Otherwise click Generate API key. It looks like qntc_….

No account yet? Sign up first — it takes a minute. The same key works outside WordPress too (PHP, Python, Node, curl).

Step 2: Install the plugin

  1. In your WordPress admin, go to Plugins → Add New.
  2. Search for Queantic Analytics, then click Install Now.
  3. Click Activate. WordPress takes you straight to the Queantic setup screen.

Step 3: Paste the key

Paste your key into the one field on that screen and press Connect. That is the whole setup.

Queantic then works through your existing published pages in the background, giving each one a tracker. Larger sites take a few minutes. Anything you publish from then on is handled as you publish it.

What you get

  • A tracker per post, page and product — plus your front page, blog, 404, search, archives and shop.
  • Rename a post and its tracker follows the new URL, so its history stays in one piece.
  • Trash a post and its tracker is hidden; restore it and the tracker returns; delete it for good and the tracker goes too.
  • Your real Queantic dashboard, inside wp-admin. Not a copy of it — the actual dashboard.

Upgrading from an older plugin

Earlier versions had you paste a tracking code per page. On upgrade those codes are moved automatically into the new stores, so the same pixels keep firing. Connect your API key when you are ready — Queantic then manages those trackers for you. Nothing to adopt by hand.

Good to know

Your key can create and delete trackers on your account, so treat it like a password. If it ever leaks, generate a new one — the old key stops working the moment you do.

Queantic never talks to its servers while a visitor is loading a page or while you are saving a post; that work happens on WordPress's scheduled events. If your site has WP-Cron disabled, make sure a real cron job runs wp-cron.php, or new pages will not be given trackers. The plugin tells you if this applies to your site.

Need help?

Questions, or want to track something custom? Email us at team@qntc.it.