Organizations with private clouds need software to install and run in the cloud, and most software vendors offer SaaS products.
Thankfully, companies that make self-hosted software still exist!
Angelfish is a self-hosted web analytics solution that runs in a private cloud environment.
Angelfish tracks websites & web applications, monitors access to sensitive files, and compares usage to costs.
Key Angelfish Features
Track Websites & Applications
Use Angelfish to track the usage of internal & external websites, web-based applications (SaaS too), or anything that runs on a web server and creates an access log.
Self-Hosted Web Analytics
Angelfish is self-hosted / on-premises web analytics software, installed and managed by your team. Control your costs and keep your data within your network.
Low Maintenance
Software doesn’t need to be hard to install and maintain. Angelfish uses an embedded database and web server, which lets you focus on using the application.
Full Visitor Details
See all info about your website’s Visitors.
Choose a date range as small as one second.
Drill down with nested segments.
Angelfish shows you everything it stores.
Data Protection
Data remains in your network.
You control who can access the data.
Angelfish avoids many data protection laws:
GDPR, CCPA, PIPEDA, PIPA, etc.
See Users Who Block Tracking
JavaScript-based tracking can be blocked,
and frequently is. Angelfish builds its reports with data from web server access logs.
Visitors can’t hide from the access log.
Internal & External Marketing
See the impact of your External (inbound) & Internal (in-site) marketing initiatives.
A|B test navigational elements.
Re-use GA Campaign tags.
Monitor Sensitive Data
See a list of every Document & Page accessed on your website: pdf, xlsx, docx, etc. If usernames are available, Angelfish shows the people who access each Document & Page.
Comprehensive API
Angelfish’s RESTful API provides full access to the underlying data structures. Automatically export data into any external application or dashboard.
