Plausible Analytics
99 · HealthyCookie-free, privacy-focused web analytics with a single-page dashboard.
Cookie-free, privacy-focused web analytics with a single-page dashboard.
Feature flag service for gradual rollouts, targeting rules and kill switches, with SDKs for most languages.
Data exploration and dashboarding platform from the Apache Software Foundation.
Long-running web analytics platform with full data ownership and a plugin marketplace.
Product analytics suite with event tracking, session replay, feature flags and experiments.
BI tool that turns a dbt project into a semantic layer for self-serve dashboards.
Session replay and product analytics you can run on your own infrastructure.
Feature flags and A/B testing that read experiment results straight from your own data warehouse.
Dashboards and alerting over metrics, logs and traces from Prometheus, Loki, SQL databases and many other sources.
Data notebook for Python, SQL and R with interactive blocks, database connections and an AI assistant, runnable locally.
Business intelligence tool for asking questions of your database and sharing dashboards.
Build reports and dashboards as code from SQL queries and Markdown, published as a fast static site.
Write SQL against dozens of data sources, then turn the results into charts, dashboards and scheduled alerts.
Web and product analytics in one tool: page views, events, funnels, retention and user profiles.
Event collection pipeline that captures events from websites and apps and streams them to your warehouse and tools.
Simple, privacy-friendly web analytics that runs on PostgreSQL or MySQL.
Cookie-free website analytics with built-in error tracking and page performance monitoring.
Cookie-free web analytics with real-time dashboards, funnels, goals, session replay and error tracking.
Privacy-first usage analytics for mobile, desktop and web apps, with small SDKs and no personal data collected.
The code for these is public, but the license is not an OSI open source license, or we have not verified it yet. Check the license notes on each project before relying on it.
Session replay and product analytics you can run on your own infrastructure.
Will it still be around?
Healthy
Score 93/100
Can a business use it freely?
Free core, paid extras
AGPL-3.0 · open source (copyleft)

At 10,000 sessions a month, LogRocket (about $69 a month) is the cheaper choice. Switching to OpenReplay on OpenTools saves money from 25,000 sessions a month.
Monthly cost
You save each month
−$30/mo
-43% less than today
Saving from month one
You save
List price checked 8 Oct 2026 · Source · Disclaimer
Healthy · activity, bus factor and issue responsiveness, from GitHub
Score v2 · How it works
100/100
95/100
76/100
Free core, paid extras
AGPL-3.0 · Open source (copyleft)
What you need to do
The core is free to use. Enterprise features, kept in a separately licensed part of the code, need a paid license in production.
For OpenReplay
Defaults to AGPL-3.0, some directories are MIT, and ee/ needs a paid license.
AGPL-3.0 (default) + commercial ee/ directory · Open source (copyleft). OSI-approved license that requires sharing changes under the same license when you distribute (AGPL: also when you offer it over a network).
License text checked 2026-10-07 · Read it
Snapshot from 2026-10-08
Points for pull requests merged into OpenReplay and reviews of them since 10 October 2025. Building something another user asked for earns more. 26 people have points on OpenReplay in all.