@Ryrenz: An open-source analytics tool that keeps all website access data on your own server, no Cookie, and no need to hand over visitor behavior to third parties. GitHub garnered 38,000 Stars, self-host it, the database is yours. For personal websites or small products, if you want to see how many people come each day, where they come from, and what they click on, adding a third-party analy...

An open-source analytics tool that keeps all website access data on your own server, no Cookie, and no need to hand over visitor behavior to third parties. GitHub garnered 38,000 Stars, self-host it, the database is yours. For personal websites or small products, if you want to see how many people come each day, where they come from, and what they click on, adding a third-party analytics script is the easiest, but the cost is that all visitor data goes into someone else's database, and you have to add a Cookie consent prompt on the page. Umami's approach is to run your own instance: use its Docker Compose to bring up PostgreSQL as well, which listens on port 3000 by default, and on the first build, it automatically sets up the database tables and admin account, opening it to the dashboard. What you can see is not just visit counts; traffic sources, marketing campaigns, user paths, conversions, and revenue are all included, with two-factor authentication enabled by configuring a 64-character hexadecimal key. For your own website, the data should, of course, be in your own hands. GitHub: