Cookieless tracking
The tracker uses an identifier that expires daily and differs per site, with no cookies, no fingerprinting, and no personal data collected.
Open Analytics is a privacy-first web analytics platform that tracks real-time visitors, funnels, revenue attribution, and other site activity with a single lightweight script. It’s built for teams that want analytics without cookies, consent banners, or a complex setup.
Open Analytics is a privacy-first web analytics product that replaces a traditional analytics stack with a single small script, a dashboard, and optional programmatic access. It tracks pageviews, realtime presence, engagement time, custom events, funnels, Core Web Vitals, and revenue attribution, while keeping the tracking model cookieless and free of personal data.
The product is positioned as a Google Analytics alternative, but the source material emphasizes a broader workflow than pageview reporting alone. It is designed to let teams see traffic, sources, pages, geography, devices, sessions, funnels, and revenue in one place, with support for self-hosting, a hosted service, and AI-accessible tooling through an MCP server.
The tracker uses an identifier that expires daily and differs per site, with no cookies, no fingerprinting, and no personal data collected.
Visitors are shown as they arrive, with a live view that updates without refresh and a server-owned definition of who is currently online.
Teams can define events such as signups or exports, then analyze funnel drop-off by visitor or by session.
Stripe payments can be tied back to the visits, referrers, campaigns, and pages that led to them.
The documentation mentions a read API, CLI support, OAuth for the CLI and MCP, and an MCP server for AI agents.
Open Analytics includes public dashboards, embeddable widgets, and team roles for owner, admin, and viewer access.
Useful for teams that want to see traffic and visitor flow as it happens, rather than waiting for delayed reports.
Custom events and funnels help track steps that matter in a product or marketing flow.
Teams using Stripe can connect payments to the campaigns and pages that generated them.
The product is built so that no consent banner is needed because it does not collect personal data or set cookies.
Developers and AI agents can read data through the API, CLI, or MCP server for custom workflows.
No. The documentation and homepage both state that it does not set cookies and does not collect personal data.
According to the site, no consent banner is needed because the tracker is cookieless and privacy-first by design.
Yes. The product is described as open source under AGPL-3.0 and runnable on your own infrastructure.
The site describes pageviews, realtime presence, engagement time, web vitals, custom events, funnels, and revenue attribution.
Yes, the site says it can import history from other tools, including Plausible and Google Analytics, although the source material does not provide full integration documentation.
Traffic data is for reference only.
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