Databuddy Analytics

Databuddy collects analytics through browser storage rather than cookies, so there's no cookie banner fighting your page for attention. You can also turn off user identification entirely or mask specific paths, depending on how much detail you actually want. The trade-off is that some cross-site attribution tricks simply aren't available, which is fine for a product team tracking its own app. No banner. No fingerprinting.

A single asynchronous script handles page views, JavaScript errors, and Core Web Vitals, which means one tracker instead of the usual pile of vendor tags stacked in your head. Loading one tracker instead of three keeps your bundle small and avoids the ordering bugs that come with stacking tags. Core Web Vitals covers LCP, INP, and CLS, the numbers Google actually uses when it grades page experience. Less weight, fewer breakages.

Databunny is a chat assistant that answers questions about your analytics in plain English and can run scheduled investigations, which saves you from building a dashboard report every time someone asks what changed. Instead of building a report from scratch, you ask what changed last week and get an answer. Business plans include 100 investigations a month and Scale includes 500, with extras at $1 each. Just ask.

Feature flags ship inside the same dashboard, so you can roll out a change to a segment of users and widen the group as confidence grows. The Free plan allows 3 flags, Pro allows 100, and higher tiers go unlimited. Targeting rules let you keep experiments off for visitors who'd notice a half-finished feature. Ship small. Widen later.

Custom events track checkout and product flows, and funnels show where people drop off between steps. Revenue analytics via payment webhooks is in alpha, so expect the basic shape to work but the edges to shift. Goals are simple counters tied to an action, useful when you just want a conversion number without a full funnel. Keep it simple.

Uptime monitoring watches your endpoints and alerts you when something goes down, and it can publish a branded status page. It's a lightweight answer to "is it just me," and it saves standing up a separate monitoring vendor for a small app. All plans include it. That's rare.

The REST API is typed and documented with an OpenAPI spec, and there's a Streamable HTTP MCP server for AI agents, so you can pull Databuddy numbers into your own tooling without reverse-engineering undocumented endpoints. You can authenticate with an API key in the x-api-key header or a bearer token. Teams that want analytics in their own tooling, or want an AI assistant to pull numbers, get a real path to do it. It works.