Matomo tracker
Point your existing Matomo tracking at d8a.tech, or run both side by side.
Product / Integrations
Keep your GA4 or Matomo tracking, write to the warehouse you already pay for, and point your BI tools and AI agents at the same tables.
Your tracking
Warehouse-native analytics
Data warehouses
Object storage & files
Keep your tags. Duplicate hits and GA4 or Matomo keeps working, or redirect them. No re-tagging.
Sessions on the backend. In our EU cloud or your own infrastructure.
Tables you own. Events and session columns land when each session closes.
Keep the tracking you already have, or switch to ours.
Duplicate or redirect the standard GA4 requests.
Learn moreWeb and server-side containers, including request duplication.
Learn moreAdd d8a.tech to your container from the GTM Community Template Gallery.
Learn morePoint your existing Matomo tracking at d8a.tech, or run both side by side.
A drop-in replacement for gtag, with consent built in.
Learn moreWrite straight to the storage your team already uses.
Direct destination, including your own project.
Your own cluster, or a database we host in the EU.
CSV or Parquet files in your bucket.
S3-compatible object storage, on-premises or air-gapped.
CSV or Parquet files in your bucket.
Load into any warehouse, or keep them on local disk.
Flat tables work with any SQL-speaking tool.
Goals, funnels and custom reports in the d8a.tech Cloud Dashboard plan.
A prebuilt dashboard on top of the d8a.tech schema.
Learn morePoint them at your warehouse and query the same tables.
Learn moreA schema agents can read, and a private assistant.
A read-only MCP server, in our cloud or self-hosted.
Learn moreA built-in assistant that never sends your data to third-party AI providers.
Learn moreUse your organization's own LLM provider with Ask AI.
Fit into what you already run.
The d8a.tech tracker reads consent from your data layer.
Import historical GA4 BigQuery exports into the same schema.
Learn moreTell us what you need to connect. Sponsored development is an option, and the MIT-licensed code is open to contributions.