Digital analytics is Adobe Analytics, the product for measuring web and mobile behavior, and it is one product within Adobe's CX Analytics portfolio. Adobe CX Analytics, introduced at Adobe Summit 2026, is the umbrella for Adobe's analytics products: Digital analytics (Adobe Analytics), Adobe Customer Journey Analytics, Adobe Customer Journey Analytics B2B Edition, Adobe Marketing Campaign Analytics, and Adobe Content Analytics. Digital analytics is the piece that captures and analyzes what happens on your site and app.
Customer Journey Analytics is the sibling product for connecting that digital behavior with offline, CRM, and call-center data into person-level journeys across channels, and it runs on Adobe Experience Platform. In short, use digital analytics for web and mobile behavioral analysis, and step up to Customer Journey Analytics when the question spans channels and identities.
Yes, they are the same product. "Digital analytics" is how it is described on business.adobe.com; "Adobe Analytics" is the name you sign in to and the label on your contract. The rename describes what the product does, and it is not a new product. What changed around it is the portfolio: the broader analytics line is now branded Adobe CX Analytics, and digital analytics (Adobe Analytics) is one product inside it, alongside Customer Journey Analytics and the others. So, the application you use is unchanged, and only the surrounding naming has been tidied up.
Digital analytics captures the full range of web and mobile behavior in one place and lets analysts explore it in
Analysis Workspace, rather than reading fixed dashboards. Beyond page and screen views it records the interactions that reveal intent and friction: custom events for any interaction you choose to define; video and media engagement, tracked natively; downloads, exit links, and form interactions out of the box; scroll depth and in-page clicks. From there, Analysis Workspace lets you segment that data, build your own metrics, and interrogate it freely, which is the difference between counting visits and understanding behavior.
Digital analytics analyzes journeys across your web and mobile properties using Flow, Fallout, and cohort analysis in Analysis Workspace, so you can see the paths visitors take, where they drop off, and how they return. Its focus is digital behavior. When you need to connect those digital journeys with offline, CRM, point-of-sale, or call-center data at the individual-person level across channels, that is the job of
Customer Journey Analytics, which is built on Adobe Experience Platform. Many teams run both: digital analytics for web and app behavioral analysis, and Customer Journey Analytics for the cross-channel picture.
Digital analytics collects data through the
Adobe Experience Platform Web and Mobile SDKs, or the established AppMeasurement libraries, and unifies web, app, and product-interaction data into a single view for analysis. It works with the rest of Adobe’ business products, and its report suite data can flow into Adobe Experience Platform through the Analytics source connector, so the same behavioral data can also power Customer Journey Analytics and Adobe Real-Time CDP when you are ready. That path is optional, and digital analytics delivers value on its own.
No. Adobe Analytics is a mature, fully supported product with a large active customer base, and it remains available and maintained as part of the CX Analytics portfolio. It continues to receive updates, with changes published in the
release notes on Experience League. Adobe's newest analytics innovation is delivered through the Experience Platform-based products such as Customer Journey Analytics, and digital analytics remains fully supported and continues to serve web and mobile behavioral analysis.
Nothing right now. Your product, your data, and your contract are unchanged by the naming and portfolio updates. When you want to plan ahead, you have options rather than a mandate: keep using digital analytics as it is, adopt additional
CX Analytics products individually as needs arise, or move to the combined CX Analytics offering, which is planned to be available as a single SKU. Your Adobe account team is the right starting point for mapping those options to your roadmap.
It depends on the questions you need to answer, and it is a matter of maturity rather than a forced migration. If your analysis is mostly web and mobile behavioral reporting, digital analytics remains the right product. If you need person-level, cross-channel analysis that combines digital behavior with offline, CRM, or call-center data,
Customer Journey Analytics is the step up, and because it runs on Adobe Experience Platform it removes the props, eVars, and unique-value limits of classic report suites. You can evolve from one to the other, run both side by side, or feed your existing Adobe Analytics data into Customer Journey Analytics through the Analytics source connector. There is no requirement to switch.