Users and sessions
Count unique browser visitors and sessions, then connect an anonymous journey to an internal Django user ID after login.
Django monitoring / website and product analytics
See which journeys reach a completed outcome and where problems appear along the way. Connect traffic, conversions and Django evidence before deciding what to investigate or improve.
Consent-aware · No credit card · Errors and conversions together
Failed requests rise after the release. Eight users are linked to the example issue.
Inspect the sample incident“Investigate the checkout errors after v1.8.4. Inspect the traceback, propose a fix and run the relevant tests.”
You review the changes and deployment.The scheduled job stopped completing. Customer impact still needs investigation.
Explore job monitoring“Inspect the job’s code and available errors. Propose a fix and checks before I deploy it.”
You review the changes and deployment.This example page received 840 clicks, down from 1,120. Review the queries before drawing conclusions.
How search context fits in“Review the queries and content for /guides/. Propose improvements and explain which evidence supports them.”
You review the changes and deployment.A smaller, more useful dataset
FetchNode focuses on the questions that connect product usage to production health. It is deliberately not an advertising platform or a warehouse of hundreds of reports.
Count unique browser visitors and sessions, then connect an anonymous journey to an internal Django user ID after login.
See which routes people actually use without treating every backend or static request as a pageview.
Understand referrers and campaign parameters behind a session before looking at the errors it encountered.
Track explicit product milestones such as signup_completed, checkout_started or invoice_paid.
Calculate how many unique users reached a chosen milestone, not how many times one user repeated it.
Move from a traffic chart to the Django issue, route or slow request that interrupted the same customer journey.
One focused dashboard with consent-aware visitor attribution, backend requests, and grouped issues.
Google Analytics answers marketing questions
Google Analytics is suited to broad acquisition reporting, advertising integrations, audiences and established marketing workflows. FetchNode does not try to reproduce every GA report.
Use it alongside FetchNode when a marketing team depends on those capabilities. The numbers can differ because tools apply different consent, bot, identity, session and timezone rules.
FetchNode answers developer questions
FetchNode is useful when the next question after “conversion dropped” is “did a Django error or slow request cause it?” Traffic, key events, backend requests and grouped errors share one website project.
Consent-aware by design
Loading the FetchNode browser script does not have to mean collecting analytics. Pageviews, sessions, identity and custom product events remain off until your site grants analytics consent.
Error tracking can be handled separately according to your privacy policy and legal basis. FetchNode’s generated Django configuration also keeps headers, bodies, IP addresses, query strings and SQL text off by default.
See the Django error-tracking defaultsExample consent flow
// Analytics stays off by default.
FetchNode("init", { projectKey: "..." });
// Run after the visitor accepts analytics.
FetchNode("consent", { analytics: true });
// Track a milestone that matters to your app.
FetchNode("track", "signup_completed", {
plan: "free"
});
On logout, call FetchNode("reset") so a shared browser is not left connected to the previous internal user ID.
Django analytics FAQ
After analytics consent, FetchNode can collect pageviews, sessions, traffic sources, internal user IDs and explicitly tracked key events such as completed signups or paid invoices.
Not for every use case. Google Analytics has a broader advertising and marketing-reporting ecosystem. FetchNode is a focused option for Django developers who want traffic and conversion data connected directly to application errors and backend performance.
No. Browser pageviews, sessions, identity and product events remain disabled until the site explicitly grants analytics consent to the FetchNode snippet.
From evidence to action
Review completed outcomes beside the technical signals on the website. Use the evidence to set a concrete task; a funnel change alone cannot explain why someone left.
Choose a website and inspect the available signals, their time window and any missing context.
Your coding agent can retrieve project-scoped context through MCP and work in your repository.
Review the proposed changes and checks. After deployment, use new measurements to assess the result.
Connect one website, grant analytics consent in your test browser and verify a pageview, internal user ID and key event before rolling it out further.
Choose whether to allow analytics
FetchNode uses optional analytics storage for pageviews and product journeys. Operational error monitoring remains separate. Read the privacy policy.