I'm cooking something new. Can't help it 😅
It's logs + error tracking + alerts. Self-hosted.
Hook the SDK into your app and get paged when something is wrong. It won't overwhelm you or leave you in the shadows.
Let me know if you want to try the Beta (it's free)
Formlander traffic in January was... not great.
Bittersweet: the product is struggling, but Fusionaly Pro's Activity Feed is doing its job,
showing me exactly what's happening 🫣
Reddit requires a PhD to post and a lawyer to understand the rules. I'll pass.
Last month: Pomotto tripled.
Next target: 1k installs by Dec 31. Who’s in? 😉
Now offering a free evaluation of Infinity Metrics.
•. Self-hosted
• 10k events cap
• No time limit
Upgrade to a one-time lifetime license when you’re ready.
Links in the comments
You could host InfinityMetrics in under 4€ a month.
Could be less cause 512 MB of RAM is more than enough.
Meet Lens, your new way to save and revisit questions in Infinity Metrics.
Explore a curiosity, uncover the insights, and store them for quick access anytime.
But I keep wondering if I'm fighting windmills though 😶
Bathroom thought: I keep thinking, is it really unreasonable to expect websites not to ship my browsing data off to analytics companies?
The more I sit with this question, the more convinced I am that Infinity Metrics needs to exist and keep everything in-house.
Host your first-party web analytics with Infinity Metrics and keep your data 100% in-house."
getinfinitymetrics.com/why-infinit...
"Your users trust you with their data, don't betray them by shipping it to third parties! Have the courage to own it!
Show consistency in your actions and always take care of your users by running your business like you mean it.
I can't keep up this pace...
Cursor bill: $70 in 20 days 😔😔😔
Desperately seeking something with better limits...
Anyone?
Is anyone familiar with the Do Not Track setting in browsers?
InfinityMetrics respects this option, but it seems unknown to many.
I've asked friends, and no one has heard of it.
How about in this forum?
Are you aware of and actively using it?
Infinity Metrics 👉 getinfinitymetics.com
Show consistency in your actions, treat your visitors how you want to be treated.
Your reputation will thank you.
Ready to go all in First-Party?
Host your first-party web analytics with InfinityMetrics and keep your data 100% in-house.
Get clean, reliable insights into your audience, all kept in-house.
Your users see you're not selling them out, and adblockers don't touch you because you're not the creepy one.
Ditch the trust-killer. Have the courage to own your user data 100%.
They trust you with their data, yet you're betraying that trust by sending it to third parties. Crazy!
But there's a better way: First-Party Web Analytics.
Trust, Control & Curiosity. All together.
It's just you and your users. No vendors, no data escaping, no nonsense.
Third-party Web Analytics are a trust disaster.
You're curious about your website visitors, but these tools ship user data everywhere, shattering trust and credibility.
Users know their info isn't safe, that's why adblockers are so common.
You can get paid if help me promote InfinityMetrics.
- 50% of each sale for a year
- 30 day cookie duration
- Gumroad-managed
Interested? Link in the below
GDPR, ePrivacy Directive, UK GDPR, CCPA/CPRA, Virginia CDPA, Colorado CPA, Connecticut CTDPA, Utah UCPA, PIPEDA, LGPD, PIPL, APPI, Privacy Act 1988, PDPA, DPDP Act, PIPA, POPIA, Data Protection Act 2019, Federal Law on Personal Data, Federal Act on Data Protection.
The **small** list of regulations you need to understand if you are building a web analytics service 🙃
Perhaps we'll never have to master plumbing skills after all.
Just came across the term "Enshittification."
Basically, it's when service quality worsens as time goes by.
Could this phenomenon affect AI services?
AI is currently advancing at breackneck speed, but it can't keep up this momentum indefinitely.
What might happen when things decelerate?
Optimize for expected value, not worst-case scenarios.
But life isn't software: events rarely repeat identically, so failure odds drop considerably.
We're falling for a cognitive bias, overgeneralizing from high-rep systems to unique ones.
Lesson: Don't import debugging paranoia to real life.
It's because we obsess over every edge case that could fail in our code, where things repeat thousands of times in runtime, amplifying tiny probabilities (law of large numbers, if I'm not mistaken, anyone?)
Talking to some friends, I've realized software devs are often more pessimistic than average people.
Looking forward to hear what you think!
Remember, we're still offering a 75% discount for Beta testers! (One-time payment, 30-day money-back guarantee)
getinfinitymetrics.com
