How to Use Accaii: Setup, Login and Tracking Troubleshooting
Published:
Last Updated:
Category: Web Analytics
Authors: Shusaku Yosa
Accaii, known in Japanese as Access Analysis Kenkyujo (アクセス解析研究所), is a web analytics service for checking website visits in real time. You can start with a free plan and collect data by installing the service's tracking tag on your website.
To sign in, open the official Accaii website and enter your registered email address or ID. This guide explains how to get started and what to check when you cannot log in or visits are not being recorded.
What can you do with Accaii?
Web analytics helps you understand website activity and decide what to improve. Accaii's real-time view can be useful when checking whether people are visiting after an article launch or announcement.
Before installing it, explore the official interactive demo. List the information you need, then compare the available features, retention periods, cost and effort required to keep using the service.
As of September 22, 2026, the seller named in the official commercial disclosure is 中屋きよの, trading as またたびLab. Provider information and features described in older reviews may no longer reflect the current service.
How to register and start collecting data
1. Register or sign in through the official website
Enter your email address on the homepage and select the next-step button, then follow the on-screen instructions. Existing users use the same entry point. Keep a record of the email address and ID associated with each website so the responsible person can identify the correct account.
Review the terms and the current plan specifications before registering. Check whether your website already has an account: creating duplicates can make it difficult to determine which account receives its data.
2. Install the tracking tag on your website
After signing in, find the tag and installation instructions for the relevant website. Use the code issued for that account. Copying an old code sample from another blog may use the wrong account settings or an outdated implementation.
The installation method depends on your site. If you edit HTML directly, follow the service's placement instructions. With a CMS, check its shared template or tag-insertion feature. Confirm that the tag reaches the article pages you want to measure, rather than only the homepage.
Install the tag only on websites you are authorized to manage. Explain the analytics use in your site's privacy policy and follow the service's instructions, including its consent interface.
3. Test the published pages
- Publish the tag change and open the actual website, rather than only a CMS preview.
- Visit different page types, such as the homepage and an article.
- Check the selected website and date in the analytics interface, then look for the visit.
- If nothing appears, separate installation problems from publication or browser-environment problems.
Missing historical data is different from a failure to record new visits. A newly installed tracking tag cannot retroactively collect visits that occurred before it was installed.
Free plans, paid plans and data retention
The official terms describe free and paid plans, with detailed limits governed by the specifications shown in the service. Paid access uses purchased usage time. Check whether your chosen plan retains the data needed for your reporting cycle, rather than comparing price alone.
Item | Condition stated in the terms | Operational action |
|---|---|---|
Free-plan inactivity | Analysis pauses after 30 days without visiting the results page; the account is deleted after another 30 days. Paid plans are exempt. | Assign an owner and a regular review date. |
Detailed logs | URL-path, session and event information is retained for up to three months. | Complete detailed analysis within the applicable window. |
Page-level access counts | Deleted after 14 days. | Review on a short cycle, such as weekly. |
Site-wide aggregates | The terms describe permanent retention of aggregate counts. | Do not confuse these with page-level records. |
Retention differs by data type. Do not assume every report will remain available indefinitely; check the specifications for the plan you actually use.
What to check when you cannot log in
Situation | Check |
|---|---|
You cannot identify the account. | Look for the registered email address, account ID and earlier service emails. |
You see another site's results. | Match the website to its account ID and check for multiple accounts. |
The page does not display correctly. | Use a supported, up-to-date browser and note any displayed error. |
You have not used the service for a long time. | Check whether the free-plan inactivity conditions may apply. |
The problem remains unresolved. | Use the official contact channel and describe the time, symptoms and environment. |
A login failure alone does not prove that an account has been deleted. Check the account details and usage history before repeatedly registering again. When contacting support, describe where the process stops and include the error wording; do not send passwords.
What if the tag is installed but visits do not increase?
Break the problem into three possibilities: the tag is missing from the page, the tag is present but not operating as expected, or data is being collected while you are viewing the wrong report.
- Publication: Was the change published, or only saved as a draft? Could a cache still serve the old page?
- Coverage: Is the tag present on article templates as well as the homepage?
- Account mapping: Does the code belong to the intended account and website?
- Browser environment: Could an extension or consent configuration affect collection?
- Service status: Check inactivity-related pauses and the available usage time.
Change one thing at a time and record the starting state. Access counts are not necessarily counts of distinct people, and browser or consent conditions can affect the data.
Using Accaii alongside GA4 and Search Console
Choose tools according to the question you need to answer. Accaii can help you inspect visit activity, Search Console shows visibility and clicks from Google Search, and GA4 can help you analyze events and actions leading to a business outcome.
These tools use different collection and aggregation methods, so exact numerical agreement should not be the goal. After updating an article, ask separately: Did search visibility increase? Did more people visit the article? Did more visitors proceed to an inquiry?
For the next step, see our guides to planned navigation and actual user paths and GA4 click tracking with GTM.
A practical starting routine
Before adopting Accaii, consider the data you need, how long it remains available and who will review it. Verify any older claims about individual tracking or external storage against the current interface and terms.
Start with the demo, install the correct tag and confirm collection. Then review the results regularly and choose one website improvement. That routine turns an analytics dashboard into a useful part of site management.
Official information reviewed: September 22, 2026.
