June

June organizes everything around companies rather than individual users. You can see seats active, features used, and sessions per account, then sort by plan or revenue. For B2B products with multiple stakeholders per customer, that view matches how renewals actually work.

June AI answers questions typed in normal language, such as which accounts stopped using a feature after the last release. It writes the underlying query and returns a chart or table. Saved queries let the rest of the team reuse an answer instead of asking again.

Native connectors for Salesforce, HubSpot, and Attio bring plan, owner, and deal data next to product events. That link is what makes customer analytics useful for revenue teams, since a drop in usage can be weighed against contract value.

You can schedule reports into Slack channels and set alerts on account activity. A sudden drop in active seats triggers a message, and the team sees it where it already works. No one has to remember to open a dashboard.

Computed traits combine events into a single attribute, like power user or at risk account. Those traits then filter reports and audiences, which keeps analysis consistent across the team instead of one person's spreadsheet definition.

The Embed API puts June charts inside your own admin panel or customer portal. Teams used it to show usage summaries to customers, which cuts down on support questions about seat counts and limits.