I wrote a simple python script which I run every day to keep track of the views on Stack Exchange questions:

It uses the StackAPI which you can install with: pip3 install StackAPI

To run it on a single question just copy paste the url:

./se.views.py https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/92554/is-there-a-possibility

Or can use it to watch ALL of you Questions and Answes across the StackExchange Network:

Copy paste your userpage url from each website. For example, to get all of my questions and answes on Arquade stack exchange, I would type:

./se.views.py https://gaming.stackexchange.com/users/234411/surprisedog

Or more compactly you can just specify site_name.user_id

Note that some sites like Arquade have different url names than display names.

./se.views.py gaming.234411

You can also mix and match to run multiple sites and questions at once like this:

./se.views.py askubuntu.951756 superuser.1023751 worldbuilding.63172 https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/92554/is-there-a-possibility

Set it up as cron script to run everyday or if you are running this from a laptop you can use LazyCron to make sure it runs everyday even if the laptop isn't always on (or connected to the internet) at the same time of day.

After you have built up several weeks of data on StackExchange views, you can graph it by running:

./se.plot.py question_url

For example to get the number of views on my popular Lifehacks question I would run:

./se.plot.py https://lifehacks.stackexchange.com/questions/22791/how-can-i

Raw view data is printed to the terminal if you want to make your own fun graphs in applications such as LibreOffice Calc

How do weekly views have a fractional number of views?

If the script didn't run at the same time every day, the numbers are being adjusted. For example if the time between the first to last data point in a week is actually 7.3 days, then the number of views is being divided down by 7.3/7 to normalize the numbers.