See the latest product updates for Vemetric.
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We’ve published a WordPress plugin that allows you to easily integrate Vemetric into your WordPress website. Checkout the installation guide to get started 👇
Easily integrate Vemetric into your WordPress website.
I thought a lot about this in the past months and I’m excited to finally announce that Vemetric is now open source!
Checkout the announcement post to learn more about the reasoning behind it and what it means for the future of Vemetric.
You’re now able to filter events by properties and their values, below is a video showing you how to do that.
As you can see, you’ll be suggested by property names and values depending on which event and property you’re filtering for. That helps to see which properties and values were fired for your event.
You’re now able to view which properties were tracked for a specific event and also the different values each property has.
Just navigate to the Dashboard of your project and click on the event you’re interested in.
Sometimes it can be really usefull to see when specific events were fired, especially when filtering for them.
That’s why you’re now able to visualize events on the dashboard chart.
You can do it by clicking on the “Show in Chart” button in the events card, or it will automatically show up if you’re filtering for events.
Even more SDKs have landed for Vemetric!
Easily integrate Vemetric into your Astro application.
Easily integrate Vemetric into your Python application.
Easily integrate Vemetric into your Go application.
This week I was quite busy with working on new SDKs and installation guides to make it easier to integrate Vemetric into your project.
Today I’m releasing a bunch of them:
Easily integrate Vemetric using Google Tag Manager.
Easily integrate Vemetric into your Next.js application.
Easily integrate Vemetric into your React Router application.
Easily integrate Vemetric into your React application.
Track data on the backend with the PHP SDK.
I strive to extend the list even further, so keep a look ath the Installation section as well as the SDK overview. If you need a specific SDK for your language / framework, please reach out and I’ll prioritize it.
Vemetric is now officially in Open Beta which means the registration is open to everyone. Over the past two months Vemetric has been in Closed Beta and it evolved a lot.
I’m now confident that Vemetric is ready for a wider audience and I’m excited to onboard more users.
If you have any questions, please always feel free to reach out to me.
Over the past weeks I’ve put a lot of effort into the Vemetric Docs.
I wanted them to be easy to understand but also give you a good overview of the different features Vemetric has to offer.
I’m very happy with the outcome and this is a big milestone for the Open Beta release.
It’s now possible to publish your dashboards so anyone can view them. Perfect if you want to share your web analytics publicly.
Just go to the Settings of your project and toggle the “Enable Public Access” switch.
As an example, you can take a look at the public Dashboard of my other product snappify.
Vemetric now shows you a heatmap for the activity of each user. It shows you the number of events a user has fired per day so you can see their activity over time.
The Heatmap is interactive, so you can click on a day to take a closer look at the events that ocurred on that day.
For each user Vemetric now shows you the latest browser, device and operating system used.
Also for each individual event a user has fired, Vemetric now shows you the corresponding browser, device and operating system.
It’s now possible to see how many users used a specific browser, device type or operating system on the Dashboard.
That means you’re also able to filter for those criterias, even in the Users list.
A new powerful filter system is live! It makes it possible to create multiple filters per criteria and decide if one or all of them should match. It’s available for the Dashboard as well as for the Users list.
It also brings in many other possibilities, like to match for specific parts of a string (e.g. page view path should start with /blog).
This will give you a lot of flexibility to filter the data and have a better overview about what your users are doing.
Well known referrers like Google, X, or ChatGPT and all their different domains are now grouped together for better visualization in the Dashboard.
Additionally it’s no also possible view and filter by different Referrer Types or all the available UTM Tags.
When you’re tracking data across websites on multiple subdomains, you can now easily see on which subdomain a page view ocurred in the “Top Pages” card on the Dashboard.
Same as for the Dashboard, it’s now possible to filter the data on the Users list by several properties, giving you insights on the latest active users depending on several criteria.
It’s now possible to filter the data on the Vemetric Dashboard by several properties.
You can filter by:
I want to extend the filtering options so you can filter more granularly, but the current solution can already deliver great insights!
Vemetric now lets you see the latest active users in your app. For each of them, you can see their journey incuding the pages they’ve visited and the other events they’ve fired.
For identified users, you can also set and inspect custom properties, as well as the first page they’ve visited which is helpful for attribution.
In the future I want to provide more detailed explanations about this with Docs and Guides. Feel free to reach out if you want to know what’s already possible!
Vemetric officialy entered Closed Beta and I’ve onboarded the first users. It feels great to finally share this with you and get real user feedback.
If you’d like to join the Closed Beta, please reach out to me.
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