Kobbe

The revenue attribution piece is what I've been looking for in a privacy-friendly tool for a while. Most GA alternatives stop at pageviews and maybe events — you can see that a post got 2,000 readers, but there's no clean path to "and three of them became paying customers starting from this paragraph."The Stripe/Polar/Paddle integrations make that loop actually closable for indie projects. Plausible gets close but it requires more custom event setup to do the same thing.One thing I'd love to see: whether the funnel view can start from a specific page rather than only from the first touchpoint. For content-heavy sites the "which piece of writing converted someone" question is different from the "what was their first session" question.

Cookie-less plus revenue tracking is the interesting combo — attribution is exactly where cookie-less tools usually give up. How do funnels work across sessions without an identifier? Is it same-session only, or do you do some kind of privacy-preserving linking on the server side? If you've solved multi-session funnels without cookies, that's the headline IMO.

I think the problem in this space is convincing people to switch once they already have analytics installed. What has been the biggest reason users migrate to Kobbe?

"Attribute revenue without turning Kobbe into a CRM" is the line that got me — most privacy-first tools nail the traffic but lose the money trail, which is the part that actually matters to a small business. How do you tie revenue to a source without the cookies/cross-site tracking that make attribution "easy"? Looks clean.

Would love to see a heatmap integration that still respects the privacy stance, something click or scroll depth without recording session replays, since that would round out the funnel data nicely.

Hey Michael! Love to see you behind this amazing product. Privacy is becoming more and more important than ever and Kobbe is facing it like nothing before. Wish you all the best here

Congrats!

Love how clean and privacy-first this looks, exactly what smaller sites need without all the consent banner hassle. One thing that would make it even better: a simple way to compare traffic and revenue side by side across date ranges, like a lightweight view that shows whether a traffic spike actually translated into sales. Would really help with quick decision making.

Finally tried Kobbe this week and was surprised how fast the setup was, like literally a copy-paste snippet and I had real funnels showing up. Love that I can finally drop GA without feeling like I’m going in blind on my own traffic.

I've tried a lot of analytics platforms but most of them were bloated and boring.Kobbe is the first platform which is built on simplicity and design aesthetics in my experience and of course privacy.Congratulations on the launch @michael_andreuzza, wishing you loads of success with Kobbe!!

Finally an analytics tool that doesn't need a cookie banner. Set it up in like two minutes and the dashboard is honestly cleaner than what I'm using now.

Love how clean the dashboard feels without sacrificing depth, especially seeing revenue and funnels tied together right next to traffic sources. The cookie-less setup is such a relief compared to wrestling with consent banners.

A heatmap view of where users actually click and scroll on each page would round this out nicely, especially if it stays on-device like the rest of your approach. That would make it a stronger competitor to tools people currently use alongside their analytics.

The revenue attribution is what stands out to me here. Most privacy-friendly analytics stop at pageviews, and then you can never show which content actually made money.Two questions from the content side. How do you handle organic search as a source? Without cookies you usually just get "google.com" and no idea which page or query brought them. And do you separate AI referrals — ChatGPT, Perplexity, and so on? A lot of that traffic arrives with no referrer, and right now it's the thing people most want to see and mostly can't.Also the dashboards look clean, which is rare in this category. Nice work.

the company-identification feature is the interesting tension here - most "privacy-friendly" analytics tools stop at not using cookies, but reverse-IP company lookup is its own kind of tracking even without a cookie involved. is that opt-in per site, and do you disclose it to end visitors anywhere?