Spreelytics
Agent-ready web analytics that shows which traffic pays
What is Spreelytics?
Spreelytics is a web analytics product positioned as an alternative to Google Analytics 4. Its main focus is revenue attribution: it follows each sale back to the channel that earned it, so you can see which sources bring in money rather than only visitor counts.
The product covers web analytics and product analytics in one workspace. Features on the page include realtime visitor views, page-level breakdowns, Search Console data next to traffic, counting of AI crawlers and bots, goals, dashboards, insights that flag unusual spikes and drops, funnels, journeys, named segments, profiles and sessions, session replay, notifications for sales and sign-ups, and an AI assistant that can be used in the app or over MCP.
It is aimed at teams that want traffic, behaviour and revenue data in one place without extensive setup. The page describes installation as a single script snippet, and says the free plan includes up to 100k events a month with no credit card required. Privacy is a stated focus: cookieless or single first-party cookie options, no third-party cookies, no sampling, and GDPR compliance with a Data Processing Agreement included in the Terms.
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch Now
FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Gruber had a good line — the last thing you want to do if you're a sports team in a high-stakes sporting event is piss off the refs. That's what Apple's doing. They're just inviting more regulation. South Korea is already threatening to fine them. They're squandering developer goodwill.
Apple is pissing off the refs in a game it's already winning
David's read on Apple's strategic blunder. By choosing maximum hostility in DMA compliance, Apple signals to every other regulator in the world that they won't cooperate — which guarantees more aggressive future regulation in other jurisdictions and slowly erodes the developer goodwill that built the platform.
We don't lead with the monetization — to us that is an outcome or an output of us really doing a good job with creating a performant and useful experience for our users.
Subscription Is an Output of Great UX, Not a Goal in Itself
The Weather Company frames subscription revenue as a consequence of serving users well, not the primary objective. Rachel Chukura explains that leaning into user research to understand jobs-to-be-done — then building premium features around those specific needs — creates a value exchange compelling enough to drive conversion without aggressive tactics. Leading with the user need almost always outperforms leading with the paywall.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks