Keen vs. Ahoy vs. Bitdeli
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Hacker News, Reddit, Stack Overflow Stats |
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GitHub Stats |
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Description |
What is Keen?Keen is a set of powerful APIs that allow you to collect, analyze,
and visualize events from anything connected to the internet. Send all your data – any event, from any source, all the time, any time. Keen IO was specifically built to capture and store event data — those constant little interactions that happen all day, every day, in your apps. Event data can be anything, and Keen IO gives you the ability to grab as much of it as you want, then store it forever on our cloud database.
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What is Ahoy?Ahoy provides a solid foundation to track visits and events in Ruby, JavaScript, and native apps.
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What is Bitdeli?Build dashboards and reports with exactly the metrics you need using plain Python scripts. There is nothing new to learn. Bitdeli keeps your results up to date, no matter how much data you have or how complex your metrics are. Get started in minutes with our growing library of open-source analytics, created by experienced data hackers.
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Want advice about which of these to choose?Ask the StackShare community! |
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Pros |
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Cons |
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Pricing |
How much does Keen cost?
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How much does Ahoy cost?
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How much does Bitdeli cost?
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Companies |
What companies use Keen?
125 companies on StackShare use Keen
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What companies use Ahoy?
0 companies on StackShare use Ahoy
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What companies use Bitdeli?
1 companies on StackShare use Bitdeli
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Integrations |
What tools integrate with Keen?
16 tools on StackShare integrate with Keen
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What tools integrate with Ahoy?
1 tools on StackShare integrate with Ahoy
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What tools integrate with Bitdeli?
1 tools on StackShare integrate with Bitdeli
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What are some alternatives to Keen, Ahoy, and Bitdeli?
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Latest News |
Better Understand Your Email Metrics: Inside Keen an...
September 20, 2017
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Related Comparisons
Interest Over Time
Reviews of Keen, Ahoy, and Bitdeli
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lorenPowerful APIs to analyze just about any data
February 18, 2014 12:26
I'm using Keen's Ruby client library to track two different collections of event data, and I'm using their Javascript visualization library to provide white label dashboards for our customers. I like Keen's elegant solution to keep customer X from seeing customer Y's dashboard.
The service is incredibly easy to use, both from a data collection standpoint and a visualization perspective. I ran into a few snags with the documentation lagging behind the actual code, but I got pretty near real-time support from one of the founders emailing me from 30,000 ft over Thanksgiving weekend.
The only reason I know about any reliability issues is because Keen emails me whenever anything is degraded or problematic, even if it only lasts a few minutes. They could be a whole lot less transparent and get away with it, but they don't take that short cut.
Ease of Use Documentation Reliability Support -
EricWarnkeEasy Analysis
March 24, 2014 13:10
We use Keen to analyze transfer logs over at Mover (https://mover.io). Each time a user performs a transfer of files we give Keen a summary of their transfer. At any time, technical and non-technical users on our team can easily pull information out of the datasets we've presented.
Keen makes it extremely easy to feed data and then ask for useful graphs and formatted information. We wrote a larger review on our blog at https://blog.mover.io/2014/03/15/why-we-chose-keen-io/
Ease of Use Documentation Reliability Support
How developers use Keen vs Ahoy vs Bitdeli
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StackShare uses Keen
I’ve known the Keen IO team since I started working on Leanstack and they’ve been super helpful. Leanstack didn’t have too much use for something like Keen early on. But recently we started talking to vendors that wanted access to basic analytics for their pages (views and clicks). So we started thinking about how we could provide customer-facing dashboards. That’s when Josh over at Keen suggested Keen, and it seemed like a great fit. Not only could we use Keen for external dashboards, but we could use it to get insight into usage for our own purposes.
At the same time they were working on an open source library called CommonWeb that helps you track everything happening on your site with little-to-no configuration. So we signed up and agreed to be a guinea pig for their new library to see how CommonWeb could help us. It’s been super useful so far. We now know who’s logging in to StackShare, how long they were on the site, and which content they contribute; we have much better insight into funnels, and we’ll soon have dashboards. The Keen team has been great as far as support (thanks Alex!). I think we’re really going to be able to improve the site once we start using the data we’re collecting, super excited about that. We’re definitely going to be using their new open source dashboards.
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jacklittleton uses Keen
Keen IO allows me to have a big data infrastructure without needing to set up and maintain the hardware and software. Their SDKs (available in many languages, my faves are Python and JavaScript) allow data to be stored, sliced and diced, and then visualized.
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ruleant uses Keen
The timing and build data that is generated from the monitored builds is stored in the Keen.io database using its Python library, the analysis and visualisation Javascript SDK powers the Trends dashboard.
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Refractal uses Keen
Having watched the Keen.IO guys grow their company since it's inception, I think we can safely say that they are one of the best out there in terms of general analytics and storage.
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cyrusstoller uses Bitdeli
To keep track of who is visiting the repo, but Github recently started offering something similar with https://github.com/cyrusstoller/RevTilt/graphs/traffic.
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DivShot uses Keen
We use Keen to aggregate and provide reports for our platform metrics such as total requests and bandwidth usage.
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Startouf uses Ahoy
Event Tracking, collect all sorts of events that we use for our recommendation system