Compare Analytics

Custom Dashboard Builder

Compare all software platforms supporting this capability.

7 tools supported

Updated:

Matomo

Supported

Matomo is a privacy-focused analytics platform offering a comprehensive suite of tools for tracking, analyzing, and optimizing user interactions.

The platform features a highly modular, drag-and-drop dashboard builder, allowing users to consolidate numerous reports into a single unified view.

The core interface allows users to create an unlimited number of custom dashboards using a highly intuitive, drag-and-drop widget system. Analysts can select from hundreds of pre-built report widgets—ranging from real-time visitor maps to specific conversion goal trends—and arrange them in multi-column layouts. This allows different departments to have distinct views; marketing can monitor campaign referrers while IT tracks page load times. While highly flexible for arranging standard data points, the visualization options themselves are somewhat rigid. It lacks the deep, exploratory cross-tabulation and highly customized chart building found in enterprise BI tools, making it better suited for daily operational monitoring than complex data storytelling.

Mixpanel

Supported

Mixpanel is a powerful analytics platform offering detailed insights into user behavior and engagement, enabling businesses to optimize their digital strategies effectively.

Users can build interactive, highly shareable "Boards" that consolidate multiple reports, metrics, and text blocks into a single view.

The dashboard functionality, known as "Boards," provides a highly collaborative environment for product teams to monitor core KPIs. Users can easily pin any saved report—whether it is a complex funnel, a retention table, or a simple metric trend—directly to a Board. The interface is highly interactive; viewers can apply global filters (like date ranges or specific user cohorts) to an entire Board instantly without altering the underlying reports. Additionally, analysts can add rich text blocks and markdown to provide context or commentary alongside the data. It functions less like a static executive summary and more like an active, exploratory workspace for data-driven product squads.

Adobe Analytics is a robust analytics solution designed for enterprises seeking deep insights into customer behavior and marketing effectiveness.

Analysis Workspace serves as a highly advanced, drag-and-drop environment for building dynamic, interactive dashboards and deep custom reports.

The platform fundamentally reimagines the dashboard experience through its Analysis Workspace feature. Rather than offering static, predefined widgets, Workspace provides a blank canvas where analysts can drag and drop dimensions, metrics, segments, and time periods to build highly complex, dynamic dashboards on the fly. Users can stack multiple data tables, create rich visualizations (like flow diagrams and scatter plots), and apply on-the-fly segmentation directly to individual visualizations. It offers a level of exploratory freedom that rivals dedicated Business Intelligence (BI) tools. However, this sheer flexibility comes with a steep learning curve; casual business users may find the interface overwhelming compared to the rigid, template-driven dashboards found in entry-level analytics platforms.

Piwik PRO

Supported

Piwik PRO offers powerful analytics tools designed to prioritize privacy and compliance for businesses of all sizes.

The analytics interface features a flexible, widget-based dashboard builder, allowing teams to construct personalized views of critical business KPIs.

The platform provides a highly intuitive, drag-and-drop dashboard environment designed to surface key metrics quickly. Users can create multiple custom dashboards tailored for specific departments, assembling them from a wide variety of pre-built report widgets or custom tables. Analysts can easily add dynamic data filters to these dashboards, allowing stakeholders to toggle between different audience segments or date ranges without altering the underlying report structure. While it excels at consolidating top-level KPIs for daily operational monitoring, the visualization engine is relatively straightforward; it does not support the highly complex, multi-layered data storytelling or bespoke chart coding found in enterprise-grade Business Intelligence (BI) platforms.

Amplitude

Supported

Amplitude is a powerful analytics tool designed for businesses looking to harness data insights to optimize user experiences and drive growth.

The platform offers dynamic, collaborative workspaces and custom dashboards tailored for cross-functional product and growth teams.

Dashboards in this platform function more like interactive, collaborative workspaces than static marketing reports. Analysts and product managers can easily save complex charts, funnels, and retention tables to centralized dashboards, which serve as single sources of truth for specific product squads or features. A major advantage is the interactivity; team members viewing a dashboard can instantly dive deeper into any chart to apply new segments or alter date ranges without permanently breaking the core visualization. Furthermore, features like "Notebooks" allow analysts to interleave rich text, context, and data charts to create compelling data narratives, moving beyond basic KPI tracking into active data storytelling.

PostHog

Supported

PostHog is a powerful, self-hosted analytics platform designed to provide deep insights into user behavior with a highly customizable and privacy-focused approach.

Dashboards are highly customizable, collaborative workspaces that support SQL queries, Markdown text, and embedded session recordings.

The dashboard environment is designed to be a highly interactive workspace rather than a static reporting view. Analysts can pin various insights—including complex funnels, retention charts, or direct SQL queries—onto customized boards tailored for specific product squads. A major differentiator is the ability to interleave Markdown text blocks to explain the data context and directly embed relevant session recordings next to the charts. If a chart shows a sudden spike in errors, team members can watch the associated screen recordings immediately on the dashboard without switching contexts. This deep integration between quantitative metrics and qualitative visual evidence makes the dashboards exceptionally powerful for product diagnostics.

Google Analytics 4 is a robust analytics platform that offers real-time insights and advanced features to track user behavior across websites and apps.

Native dashboard capabilities are limited to customizing standard reports and creating Explorations. For comprehensive, executive-level dashboards, users must rely on the native integration with Looker Studio.

While standard reports can be customized and Explorations offer deep ad-hoc analysis, this platform lacks a fully-fledged, native dashboard builder. Users can modify existing report collections to a degree by adding or removing metric cards, but they cannot build complex, single-page executive dashboards internally. Instead, organizations typically rely on the seamless, free integration with Looker Studio for visualization and broader reporting needs. This creates a strict two-step workflow: deep data analysis within the native interface and dashboard presentation externally. Competitors often provide more flexible internal dashboards, but the robust ecosystem integration here generally compensates for this specific structural limitation.