Thanks so much for these brilliant examples of how you are using Woopra. It helps us make Woopra work better for you, and helps others understand the benefits. Keep them coming!

As a company that not only designs and develops websites for it’s clients, but also manages them on an ongoing basis, our first look at Woopra not only intrigued us, but excited us too.

Firstly, the ability to manage multiple websites was the first thing to catch our collective eye. Currently, having to navigate from one client site to another in order to collect stats, monitor traffic and produce reports is time-consuming at the very least and incredibly unproductive at worst. We always strive to exceed our clients expectations in terms of speed of delivery and service but when we have a heavy workload, producing statistical reports is often the first thing to go to the wall.

All the sites that we build for our clients provide login capabilities for them and, in many cases, also allow our clients’ clients to log in too to contribute to forums, ask questions, access special areas of the site and so on. Being able to track these users and their activities will allow us to identify bottlenecks, problem areas and areas of most activity and interest.

Combine that with Click-to-Chat and the ability that it gives us to just drop in on our clients when they’re on the site, or on another member and provide immediate assistance and that so-vital ‘human’ element without the need to code the facility ourselves is practically a godsend.

We can see great possibilities for Woopra within our day to day work and we’re excited about the possibilities that it will literally change the way that we work at UnderDesign.

Regards

Patrick Nelson
Managing Director, UnderDesign Ltd

Woopra’s limitation on pageviews is temporary, part of a restriction during the beta testing stage. Many of the people testing these speeds do not exceed those pageviews in general, so there is a comparison of apples to apples in those cases. Yes, these are early days, but the page loading times are still interesting data to compile for testing purposes. That’s the purpose of beta testing.

Thank you for your kind words and enthusiasm. As for the “publicity”, the article states the formats desired for people to share how they use Woopra. Is that what you wanted to know?

Justin Gerard.

My site is a small but growing blog (www.viewfromafarley.com). In the past, I’ve used various web analytics tools in order to find out just how popular my site is. Woopra takes analytics several steps ahead. On the analytics side, there are no features that are entirely new (many analytics tools allow you to see location or visit time). Woopra is unique in that it compiles this information in an easy user interface. A webmaster can see a visitor, view the visitor’s entire history on the site, and, most importantly, tag that user so the webmaster knows who they are when they return.

This allows a webmaster to be very involved in their visitors. They can see quick graphic representations of where visitors are coming from, charts of referrers, and boxes with keywords that are being used in search engines. It’s never been easier to find out who the target audience is and continue to monitor visits.

Especially for blog, having these features is amazing. Writers need to know their audience because it’s our job to write for our audience. Woopra makes this easy, and the chat feature makes this even easier. It’s amazing to be able to pick a random person and ask them what their thoughts on the site are. There is real interaction with the audience and I’ve gained some valuable insight from doing the online equivalent of man on the street.

Woopra is really reaching out to the community and constantly updating. I’m lucky to have the chance to use Woopra because it’s miles ahead of the competition.

Chris Farley
http://www.viewfromafarley.com

Glenn Slaven
blog.slaven.net.au