Woopra is a breath of fresh air for web analytics
I’m probably one of the first early users to get access to Woopra’s beta couple of months ago. Quite frankly, I didn’t use it. I felt Woopra wasn’t going to be as good as what we currently use (Google Analytics). I even said to myself, “it’s just gonna be another Google Analytics with the same sets of data. What can they probably offer? What else is new?”
But as soon as I read about Woopra on CenterNetworks this morning, I gave it a whirl. I logged in to my Woopra account, copy/pasted the JS snippet on Mployd. I thought it would take some time for the data to funnel to my dashboard.
And so I tried to download and install the Woopra desktop application. To my surprise, data from the site is already crunching in!
Here’s a screenshot of the Woopra desktop application on my machine after I installed it.
See that? After 10 mins I’m already getting what I need to know from our visitors. That’s really neat!
And one cool thing about it is that it sits on my desktop/system tray for quick access. Woopra integrated a lot of awesome features into the app aside from analytics. There’s just too much to list them down here.
The Woopra desktop application is currently available in beta to Windows, MacOS, and Linux (note that Java is required to run the app).
We know that Google Analytics dominates the free web analytics space. I’d say Woopra can quickly become #2 with the added innovations to the app.
I’ve tried almost every single free web analytics app out there and Woopra is a breath of fresh air. I simply love it.
–aj




















