UsageRadar

Simple. Useful. Actionable.

Traffic stats any business owner can understand

Clear, actionable numbers about how people use your website or app—without Google Analytics’ maze, without a painful setup, and without an enterprise price tag. Data lives in your database. Funnels, sessions, and reports included.

  • Easy to use
  • Quick to set up
  • Inexpensive
  • Your database

Why most analytics fail busy teams

The problem is not that people cannot understand numbers. It is that most tools make the numbers hard to get to.

Not a Byzantine maze

Google Analytics is powerful and nearly impossible to use well. UsageRadar is simple: open it, see your traffic, act.

Easy to set up—and to keep using

Other tools bury you in setup and a long learning curve. Connect your database, install a snippet, and you are measuring.

Priced like stats, not software theater

Traffic stats cost next to nothing to run. UsageRadar stays inexpensive—or free—instead of charging enterprise rates for the same basics.

Simple, actionable stats

The numbers you need to act—not charts for their own sake.

Your database, your tools

Data lives in your PostgreSQL or MySQL database, so it stays available to the analytics stack you already trust.

Funnels, sessions & reports

Track conversion funnels, follow sessions, and dig into detailed reporting—with optional AI when you want it (you probably will not need it).

Trustworthy by design

UsageRadar is reporting and org tooling on top of data you own—not a black box that holds your facts hostage.

  1. 1

    Connect your database

    Point a monitor at Postgres or MySQL. You choose where data lands and how long it is kept.

  2. 2

    Install once

    Drop in a small snippet. Traffic starts flowing into tables you can query yourself.

  3. 3

    See what matters

    KPIs, trends, funnels, and reports—ready for business owners and power users alike.

Start seeing clear usage stats

Create a free account. Set up in minutes. Get a dashboard that is actually easy to use—and priced like the commodity stats really are.