A couple of weeks ago I was looking for a desktop web tracking tool and I happen to find Woopra.
Its description on Woopra web site was appealing and I decided to give it a try.
After waiting about two weeks for its makers to confirm my URL’s, I am finally able to log on into the dashboard and start tracking my web site’s visitors.
First impression about its look: too dark, too blue.
First impression about its potential: impressive.
First impression about CPU consumption: High, but FireFox 2 is worse.
Although it doesn’t beat Nico’s Google Analytics Suite, I am still going to say that is worth downloading and using it.
The difference between these two: Woopra (beta) shows you instantly your visitor’s presence, while Google doesn’t.
Now, aside from having lots of cool analytics capabilities, Woopra also let you tag your visitors and members, and allows the webmasters to interact with the visitors through Click-to-chat feature.
If you’re using WordPress, there is also a plugin that you can use instead of a code to start tracking.
For more information, visit Woopra web site.
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