JAMP vs Umami

Umami is a lovely open-source, cookieless analytics tool you can self-host. JAMP keeps the same privacy-first analytics as a fully managed service, with no database to run, and adds uptime, error tracking and real-user vitals on top.

FeatureJAMPUmami
Privacy-first analytics
No cookies, no consent banner
Open sourceNot yet
Self-hosting
Fully managed, nothing to runCloud only
Uptime monitoring
JS error tracking
Real-user Core Web Vitals
Hosted status pages
Starting priceFree, then $5/moFree self-host, cloud from $9/mo

Why teams choose JAMP over Umami

Managed, not maintained

Self-hosting Umami means running and updating a database and app yourself. JAMP is fully hosted, so you add a script and you are done.

Monitoring is built in

Umami is analytics only. JAMP watches uptime, catches JavaScript errors with source-mapped stack traces, and tracks real-user vitals in the same dashboard.

Same privacy stance

You keep the cookieless, no-banner analytics you like about Umami, with EU-hosted data and no sampling.

In fairness

Umami is open-source, lightweight and self-hostable, which is ideal if you want full control of your data and do not mind running it. If self-hosting is a feature for you rather than a chore, Umami is a great pick.

Frequently asked questions

Is JAMP a hosted Umami alternative?

Yes. If you like Umami’s privacy-first analytics but would rather not self-host, JAMP is a managed platform that adds uptime, errors and vitals on top.

Can I self-host JAMP like Umami?

Not currently. Umami is open source and self-hostable; JAMP is a hosted service with a free tier and no server to run.

Does JAMP do more than analytics?

Yes. Alongside analytics it includes uptime monitoring, JavaScript error tracking and real-user Core Web Vitals.

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Related reading: How to track Core Web Vitals